a lesion
yes, it is possible to have scar tissue pain from any injury
It depends how serious the injury or damage is.
Calcification in soft tissue, such as muscle, is called 'Calcinosis'. If it progresses into ossification (which involves the orderly deposition of calcium), it is called 'myositis ossificans'. However, the condition can occur in other connective tissue as well and may result from any kind of injury, including but not limited to inflammation. The term 'heterotropic ossification' has been proposed to replace it.
the pelagic zone
demilitarized zone
The harvesting and examination of tissue is called a biopsy. This procedure involves removing a small sample of tissue from the body for analysis by a pathologist to determine if there are any abnormalities or diseases present.
Minor injury and fracture of the bone will heal without any problems. Severe crush injury with loss of soft tissue or compromised circulation may require surgery
Lesions are damaged areas of tissues through injury or disease. There are many types of brain lesions, and many causes for them. The types can include abscesses, AVM's, cerebral infarctions, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, etc.
As with any joint or muscle injury, tearing scar tissue does hurt. The pain can be something as simple as feeling like you have pulled a muscle to the feeling of sharp stabbing pains. Scar tissue is the body's attempt to repair an injury. These adhesions can be torn loose and then rebuilt again. It is important to keep in mind that only a doctor can provide a correct diagnosis of what is actually causing the pain.
to culture any organ , tissue or cell from single cell called cell culture. to grow any tissue or organ from a tissue called tissue cultured. and formation of any organ from source organ is called organ culture. in short according to the source of culture any cultured are named.
When she was very young, my daughter called any injury a "boo boo."
The open ocean of any depth is called the pelagic zone. This zone encompasses all the water in the ocean that is not near the shore or the ocean floor. Within the pelagic zone, there are different regions based on depth and light penetration, such as the epipelagic, mesopelagic, bathypelagic, and abyssopelagic zones.