"Neuraminic" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Neuraminic acid is a type of amino sugar that is a component of glycoproteins and glycolipids. It is found in many biological systems, including tissues and cells, and plays a role in various cellular processes, such as cell adhesion and signaling.
Usage Examples for Neuraminic Acid
Neuradaceae is a family of flowering plants in the order Malpighiales. It is also known as the neutrads or dancylid families. The Neuradaceae family consists of about 15 species of small, herbaceous plants that are native to tropical and subtropical regions of Asia and Africa.
Neuralgias refers to a group of conditions characterized by severe and typically recurring pain in a specific nerve or a specific area of the body. The pain is usually episodic, with periods of remission, and can be triggered by various stimuli, such as touch, vibration, or movement. Neuralgias can be caused by inflammation, degeneration, or compression of the nerve, and can be treated with medications, physical therapy, and lifestyle changes.
Painful or sensitive, typically in a specific part of the body, as if caused by pressure or irritation to a nerve or nerve root.
Neuralgy is a term that refers to a type of neural pain that is quite rare and affects a specific area of the body. It is characterized by intense and distressing pain that is often described as burning, electrical, or tingling.
Neuraminidase is an enzyme that is important for the replication of influenza viruses. It is one of the two proteins located on the surface of influenza viruses, the other being hemagglutinin (H). Neuraminidase breaks down the sialic acids on the surface of infected cells, allowing the virus to release from the cells and spread to other cells. This enzyme is a key component of the virus's ability to cause infection and is a target for antiviral drugs.
Neuraminidase is an enzyme that breaks down the terminal sialic acid residues on glycoproteins and glycolipids. It is involved in the replication of certain viruses, especially influenza viruses, by releasing viral particles from host cells.
Neurapophysial refers to the relationship or connection between the nervous system (neura) and physiology (the study of the functions and processes that occur in living things). In essence, neurapophysial describes the interconnectedness and interdependence between the nervous system and the physiological processes that occur in the body.
Neurapraxia is a type of minor nerve damage that occurs when a nerve is stretched or compressed, causing temporary numbness, weakness, or paralysis of the affected area. It is often caused by a sudden, brief injury, such as a slipped disk or a blow to the head or neck. Neurapraxia is typically reversible and symptoms typically resolve on their own within a few weeks or months with proper treatment.
Neurasthenia is a term that was once used to describe a medical condition characterized by fatigue, weakness, and mental distress, often accompanied by anxiety and nervousness. The condition was typically associated with the overuse or exhaustion of the nervous system.
Neurasthenically refers to a state of mental or physical exhaustion, often resulting from prolonged stress, fatigue, or emotional strain. The term is often used to describe a feeling of being drained or depleted, as if one's mental and physical resources have been overextended. It can also imply a sense of nervous weariness or irritability, as if the individual is on edge or in a state of heightened anxiety.
Neuraxial refers to a region of the central nervous system that includes the brain, spinal cord, and nerve roots. It is also used to describe medical procedures that involve the injection of anesthetics or other medications into this region to produce a state of numbness or blockage of pain signals.