Racemose
Racemose
Racemose (pronunciation: /ˈræsɪˌmoʊs/) is a term used in medicine and botany to describe a certain type of growth pattern. The term is derived from the Latin word 'racemus', meaning 'a cluster'.
Definition
In a medical context, racemose refers to a growth pattern that resembles a bunch of grapes. This is often used to describe the appearance of certain types of cysts or aneurysms, particularly in the brain. In botany, a racemose inflorescence is a type of flower arrangement where the oldest flowers are at the base and new flowers develop at the top.
Related Terms
- Racemose Gland: A type of gland with a branching structure, similar to a grapevine.
- Racemose Aneurysm: A type of aneurysm that has a cluster-like appearance.
- Racemose Inflorescence: A type of flower arrangement in plants.
Etymology
The term 'racemose' is derived from the Latin word 'racemus', which means 'a cluster'. This is in reference to the cluster-like appearance of certain types of growths or structures that the term is used to describe.
Pronunciation
The term 'racemose' is pronounced as /ˈræsɪˌmoʊs/.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Racemose
- Wikipedia's article - Racemose
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