Clava
Clava
Clava (pronounced: kla-va) is a term used in various fields of medicine.
Pronunciation
- IPA: /ˈklɑːvə/
Etymology
The term 'Clava' is derived from the Latin word 'clava', which means 'club'. In the medical field, it is often used to describe structures that have a club-like appearance.
In Anatomy
In anatomy, 'Clava' refers to a rounded, club-shaped structure. For example, the medulla oblongata, a part of the brain, has a structure known as the 'clava' due to its club-like shape.
In Pathology
In pathology, 'Clava' is used to describe certain types of growths or tumors that have a club-like shape.
In Microbiology
In microbiology, 'Clava' is a term used to describe certain types of bacteria that have a club-like shape.
Related Terms
- Clavate: Having the shape of a club.
- Clavicle: A bone in the human body that has a shape similar to a club.
- Claviform: Having the form or shape of a club.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Clava
- Wikipedia's article - Clava
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