The effect of cicatrisation of the tissues surrounding the nerves varied somewhat according to the degree of fixation of the individual nerve implicated.
As cicatrisation progressed, the anæsthesia became more marked and was complete over the whole of the external saphenous area.
And, as it happened, Doctor Bonamy was just then examining Elise Rouquet, who, for the third time, had come to have the increasing cicatrisation of her sore certified.
Later, severe phagedænic ulceration sometimes occurs, especially in alcoholic subjects, and may rapidly eat through the soft palate, leading to marked deformity from contraction when cicatrisation takes place.
They are attended with more pain than syphilitic lesions; are less prone to spread to the palate and cause perforation; but, when cicatrisation takes place, they are equally liable to produce contraction and deformity.
They are usually remarkably indolent, persisting often for a long term of years without change, and, like the hæmangioma, they sometimes undergo spontaneous cicatrisationand cure.
With this view, the abscess should not be permitted to give way spontaneously, lest an opening be formed whose cicatrisation would cause deformity, and leave a stain on the race and generation.
The pearly speck which remains after cicatrisation of a corneal sore is termed Leucoma, and is permanent.
After cicatrisation of the wound, he complained of great pain in the stump, and in the situation where the tourniquet had been applied.
In all cases, the cellular tissue round the wounded point is much thickened and condensed by the deposition of lymph, but this gradually disappears after cicatrisation has been completed.
The sphincter now acts fully, and on the cicatrisation of the open surface contraction of the tissues occurs to such an extent as to produce a permanent cure without interference with the internal parts.
When healing, the process of cicatrisation frequently proceeds from the centre of the sore, which is still enlarging at its circumference.
The edge of the prepuce may be rendered tight by inflammation, swelling from effusion, orcicatrisation of sores; the tightness also attends irritability of the urethra, particularly in young subjects; often it is congenital.
A small heated cautery is then slid cautiously along the speculum, and applied lightly to the margins, with the view of producing a superficial slough; this separates, and during the consequent cicatrisation the opening contracts.
After slow cicatrisation it not unfrequently happens that the scar gives way, and the ulceration returns.
When cicatrisation takes place, the posterior nares are narrowed, deformed, or even completely closed.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "cicatrisation" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
