Category: T

The transmission of causative agents of disease to offspring following invasion of the ovary and infection of eggs; occurs in ticks and mites.  

Within or through the internal bore or cylindrical channel within a blood vessel.  

Through or across the labia majora; a term used for radiological examinations that penetrate the labial and vaginal tissues to examine the uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries. Through or across the labia majora; a term used for radiological examinations that penetrate the labial and vaginal tissues to examine the uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries.  

Binding or attachment (e.g., of white blood cells as they migrate through tissues).  

Any movement in which physical objects, such as tools or utensils, are employed. Using a bottle-opener, carving a turkey, brushing the teeth, and drinking from a glass are all examples of transitive movement.  

The central area of the prostate gland. Glandular overgrowth here is responsible for symptoms of bladder obstruction, urinary frequency, and nighttime urination — symptoms of benign prostatic hypertrophy. Relatively fewer cancers start here than at the outer borders of the gland.  

Jumping across or passing over as occurs when nerve fibers in the brain link nonadjacent convolutions.  

Low levels of the immunoglobulin G (IgG) class antibody that occur when an infant is between 5 and 6 months of age. The maternal IgG that has crossed the placenta begins to drop after birth and reaches its lowest level (about 350 mg/dl) at this point. If IgG production is decreased, transient hypogammaglobulinemia develops. Normal…

Having an effect on several generations of a family.  

Having a gender identity or gender perception different from one’s phenotypic gender.