Fibrillar muscular twitching of all the muscles of the body are observed.
Dilatation of the pupils is frequent, but not constant; there may be convulsions, both of a clonic and tonic character, before death, but fibrillar twitchings are seldom.
The nuclear membrane then disappears and fibrillar cell-plasma or cytoplasm invades the nuclear area.
In one guinea-pig in which scurvy was induced she found "many marked degenerated fibrillar bundles of both sciatic and peroneal nerves, slight degeneration of the phrenic nerves and one vagus and its cardiac branch.
It is composed of a loosely-constructed fibrillar tissue on a gelatinous-appearing groundwork, of sparsely scattered cells, and bony trabeculae which are markedly thin and weak.
It is made of fragments up to a centimetre in size, of ordinary fibrillar pumice in a matrix of much finer material of the same nature.
Under the microscope it shows the characteristic vacuolar and fibrillar structure; but the material has not the fresh appearance of ordinary pumice and the minute cavities are often filled with alteration products.
They are composed of the debris of a vacuolar and fibrillar isotropic glass, nearly colourless and in some localities altered.
The vacuoles are often drawn out into tubes, giving the glass a fibrillar appearance.
N′), passing also inwards between the central fibrillar tract and the outer cellular layer, and thus forming the thin membrane which invests the central nervous mass (fig.
The peripheral nerves arise as direct prolongations of the fibrillar substance of the nerve-cord.
The tongue still vibrates vigorously with fibrillarcontractions when it is at rest, the mouth being open.
Quite similar fibrillar movements seem to be made by the tongue in bulbar paralysis, and in the case of dogs and guinea-pigs whose hypoglossus has been severed.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fibrillar" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
