| The result is an irreversible and progressive process of involution as death approaches. |
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| However, in such a way of reproduction, gemmation of descendants causes involution of parental tissues as before. |
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| This work contains fundamental ideas of projective geometry such as the cross-ratio, perspective, involution and the circular points at infinity. |
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| He is also remembered by those working in algebraic geometry for his discovery of an involution, now named after him. |
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| Routine sections revealed normal thymic tissue with fatty involution and no evidence of tumor. |
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| Gradual involution of the Bartholin's glands can occur by the time a woman reaches 30 years of age. |
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| Short dry periods provide insufficient time for regeneration and involution of mammary gland tissue. |
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| The process of involution is never complete, and the bits of thymus tissue that remain are probably sufficient to maintain its function. |
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| Around the 12th day of the pseudopregnancy, the corpus luteum and the uterus start to regress, accompanied by mammary gland involution. |
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| After reaching the maximum points of bulging out or evolving, the receding or the involution into subjectivity starts. |
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| In other words, it is a process of involution with Puram Shiva getting involved increasing with each step and descending to the stage where it look as physical. |
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| Halo nevi often undergo spontaneous involution, of ten with regression of the centrally located pigmented nevus. |
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| None of the currently available therapeutic measures induces permanent involution of cutaneous or visceral lesions. |
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| Thymic involution is implicated in the age-related increase in the incidence of infections, autoimmune disorders and cancer. |
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| During the involution, or shrinking, of the thymus the cortex becomes thin. |
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| He recedes into the bed of the great serpent and slumbers as the potential of the whole creation in the state of involution. |
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| Gastrulation begins dorsally with involution of deep blastoderm cells to form an outer epiblast and inner hypoblast. |
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| This process is spoken of in occult terms as involution, and that which follows is what is known as evolution or the unwrapping of the divine essence from the folds of enshrouding matter. |
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| Localized cell death, occurring at precise moments during normal ontogeny, explains phenomena as varied as the fashioning of the digits or the involution of phylogenetic vestiges. |
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| The law of pulsation enables involution and evolution. |
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| Is the milky white sap, extracted from the young stems or the foliage of the European common fig tree, effective on the involution of the palmar or plantar warts? antiviral effectiveness? |
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| Thymus involution was observed more frequently in the treated females. |
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| Dose-related histopathological changes consisted of thymic involution, adrenal atrophy, lymphoid depletion in lymph nodes and spleen, and glycogenic infiltration of the liver. |
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| Corollary 5 implies that the antipode of a graded connected Hopf algebra is diagonalizable if and only if it is an involution. |
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| Algebraically, classical negation is called an involution of period two. |
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| Involution occurs here, as cells divide and push other cells into the blastocoel from the top of the dorsal lip. |
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