Focal atrophy refers to the localized loss of tissue within a specific area of an organ or structure in the body. It can result from a variety of factors, such as aging, disease, or injury, and may lead to functional impairment in the affected area. Treatment options for focal atrophy depend on the underlying cause and may include medications, physical therapy, or surgical interventions.
The distance from a lens to the focal point is called the focal length.
The distance from the center of a mirror to the focal point is called the focal length.
The distance from the center of a mirror to the focal point is called the focal length.
The term that defines the distance from the focal point to either a lens or a mirror is called the focal length.
The near and far focal points refer to distances at which light rays are brought into focus by a lens or mirror. The near focal point is where light rays converge when the object is closer than the focal length. The far focal point is where light rays converge when the object is beyond the focal length.
Monomelic amyotrophy may also be known as benign focal amyotrophy, single limb atrophy, Hirayama syndrome or Sobue disease
She has a muscular atrophy.
There are no perfect rhymes for the word atrophy.
atrophy of the pancreas
Diffuse global atrophy, or diffuse brain atrophy, is when the brain shrinks in size. It's more severe than the atrophy that occurs normally with aging.
Atrophy is the deterioration of muscle. An example of atrophy in a sentence would be "Due to Samantha's leg injury, and her inability to bear weight, the physical therapist noticed signs of atrophy."
Atrophy - band - was created in 1986.
Atrophy - band - ended in 1990.
Atrophy is the wearing away of an organ or tissue because of lack of use. Bone Atrophy, obviously, is atrophy of bones.
During physical examination patients may exhibit weakness, absence of tendon reflexes, lack of sensation in a stocking and glove distribution, atrophy of muscles, and focal mononueropathies that may affect the cranial nerves.
Yes
diuse atrophy (muscle loss or weakness from lack of use)