Skin tubercles are small, rounded, elevated lesions on the skin that can vary in size and appearance. They may be caused by various conditions, including infections, inflammatory diseases, or benign growths. Tubercles can also refer to nodular formations in the skin, such as those seen in certain dermatological conditions like tuberculosis or sarcoidosis. Proper diagnosis often requires a medical evaluation to determine the underlying cause.
The bumps on a frog are called tubercles. They are typically located on the skin of male frogs and are used during mating to grip the female frog.
it has two well-known color combinations- grey with red tubercles and yellow with orange tubercles
gracile and cuneate tubercles. (they are found at the upper ends of gracile and cuneate columns respectively)
Tretinoin cream or gel
the microbe of tuberculosis enters the lungs and the body responds by sealing it off inside nodules or tubercles
The groove found between the greater and lesser tubercles of the humerus is called the intertubercular groove, or the bicipital groove.
it can be its breeding tubercles... if you have a female... they might spawn!!!!
Tuberculosis
Intertubercular groove of humerus
fulmination between the tubercles which reduces there ability to remove wastekidney disease
Large ones are tubercles and smaller ones are tuberosities.
Large tubercles and increased deposits of bony matrix typically occur in conditions like Paget's disease of bone, where there is excessive bone remodeling leading to enlarged and weaker bones. This can also be observed in certain types of bone tumors, where abnormal bone growth results in the formation of large bony protrusions.