Category
Animals (24)Health (15)Medical (14)Science (14)Medicine (9)Biology (5)Botany (5)Zoology (5)Marine Biology (4)Microbiology (4)Plants (3)Physiology (2)Food (2)Agriculture (2)Toxicology (2)Mycology (2)Medical Treatment (2)Immunology (1)Culinary (1)Marine Life (1)Body Art (1)Aquatic Life (1)Entomology (1)Environmental (1)General (1)Insects (1)Pharmaceuticals (1)Amphibians (1)Ecology (1)Pharmacology (1)Arachnology (1)Manufacturing (1)Animal Behavior (1)Household Products (1)Research (1)Public Health (1)Chemistry (1)
Usage Examples
Filter by Meaning The effects of hemotoxins on platelets can lead to thrombocytopenia and bleeding disorders.
The victim of the snake bite experienced severe pain due to the hemotoxins.
Hemotoxins can cause hemolysis, a condition in which red blood cells rupture and release their contents into the bloodstream.
Hemotoxins in snake venom cause the breakdown of red blood cells in prey.
Hemotoxins can trigger an immune response, leading to inflammation and tissue damage.
Hemotoxins can cause red blood cells to break down and release hemoglobin into the bloodstream.
The scientist was studying the effects of hemotoxins on the brain.
Hemotoxins from some snakes can cause bleeding from the gums and nose.
The presence of hemotoxins in the bloodstream can lead to uncontrolled bleeding.
Hemotoxins can disrupt blood clotting and cause hemorrhage in the body.
Hemotoxins can affect blood vessel integrity and induce bleeding into surrounding tissues.
Exposure to certain hemotoxins can result in external bleeding from the skin and mucous membranes.
Exposure to hemotoxins can result in anemia, which can cause fatigue and weakness.
Hemotoxins released by certain bacteria can cause sepsis, a potentially life-threatening condition.
Post a Comment