No, "contracted" and "constricted" are not the same. "Contracted" typically refers to something that has been made smaller or reduced in size, often used in the context of agreements or muscles. "Constricted," on the other hand, means to be narrowed or tightened, often referring to physical spaces or pathways. While both terms imply a reduction or limitation, they are used in different contexts.
There is not only one way for them to be contracted, there is every virus or bacteria has a way they dont all infect one person the same way on this planet.
In a chromosome, a centromere is a constricted region with attachment sites for microtubules.
No but constricted or distracted is.
no
constricted :)
In the case of engines, turbo is used as a contracted name for the turbo charger.
It's contracted.
The contracted form of 'does not' is 'doesn't'.
The contracted form of MUST NOT is MUSTN'T.
The opposite of dilated pupils is constricted pupils.
HIV will not be contracted if not exposed to the virus; in addition if it has no entry point or has insufficient quantity of the virus, it will not be contracted.
Malaria is usually contracted from an infected mosquito