melanoma
No, they have only one brain, but it is very large and very dense.
Low attenuating foci in the brain refer to areas that appear less dense on imaging studies, such as CT scans, indicating a potential abnormality. These regions may suggest the presence of various conditions, including ischemia, demyelination, or neoplastic processes. The specific implications depend on their location, size, and associated clinical symptoms, necessitating further investigation for accurate diagnosis.
A dense sclerotic in the left side of the T5 vertebra refers to an area where the bone has become hardened and more compact than usual. This can be a result of conditions such as bone metastasis or osteoblastic metastases that cause increased bone density in that specific area. Further evaluation, such as imaging studies or a biopsy, may be needed to determine the underlying cause.
The outermost covering of the brain is called the dura mater. It is a tough membrane composed of dense irregular connective tissue that helps protect the brain and spinal cord. Adhering to the inside surface of the skull, the dura mater also forms partitions that divide the brain into compartments.
Nutrients are usable by all parts of your body to grow, to repair, to recover, etc., making health better. Energy-dense foods are usable only for a brief time by limited tissues (e.g. muscles, brain), and lead to obesity in excess, which makes health worse.
It is not dense
The two hemispheres of the brain communicate through a dense bundle of nerve fibers called the corpus callosum. This structure allows for the sharing of information between the left and right hemispheres, enabling coordination and integration of various cognitive functions.
dense is an adjective. How about it is dense and so are you? the growth is dense. there is a dense growth of cells...blh blh blh hahahaha
Yes, the dura mater is composed of dense irregular connective tissue. It is the tough outermost layer of the meninges that surround the brain and spinal cord, providing protection and support to these vital structures.
Well if they are living then they will obviously have a brain, but to be honest with you i have never heard of a nematode in my entire life! _ To respond to the above--not every living thing has a brain. For example, protists are unicellular organisms possessing all the qualifications of life, of which having a brain is not included. (Sensitivity to stimuli is a qualification, but you don't need a brain for such responses.) Sponges are also living organisms without a brain. Nematodes have a dense ring of nerves that serves as a "brain" of sorts, though it is not comparable to say a dog's or a human's.
no
Dense ice