striated impression in inner surface of shell marking point of attachment of muscle(s) closing the valves.
The mark left when the skin has healed from an accident or operation
The fibrous tissue replacing normal tissues destroyed by injury or disease; permanent mark in the skin which produces a change in contour.
Occurs when the basal layer of the epidermis has been breached and the underlying dermis is damaged. As you hopefully will recall, the defect is filled with granulation tissue, the wound contracts, with the resultant formation of a fibrous scar.
A mark left on the skin after a wound has healed. It looks like puffy red skin. The scar can be very small or very big. A scar can be so big that it makes normal movement difficult.
Mark left on the skin after the healing of a wound or sore, or any mark, damage, or lasting effect resulting from a past injury.
Fibrous tissue, composed of collagen, formed by fibroblasts or other cells. Scars are usually the result of damage to the body and are readily visible on the skin. Collagen and scarring are the glue by which the human body heals wounds. Without the formation of deep scars, almost all skin wounds would split apart. Gland or surface tissue has little or no binding capability; therefore, scar tissue is important to all skin-surgery results. When sewing or closing wounds, the author prefers to create a deep, hidden, strong scar for permanent binding because the deep scar takes the pressure off the surface tissues. The surface scar can then be minimized by proper tension and stitch techniques. Any surgery or wounding of the skin results in some scar formation. The key to good surgical results is how easily the final scar can be seen or how well it is hidden in pre-existing wrinkle lines or natural anatomy lines.
The feature left on an artefact by the removal of a flake. Includes negative bulb, negative ringcrack and negative termination.
a mark left (usually on the skin) by the healing of injured tissue
mark with a scar; "The skin disease scarred his face permanently"
a build-up of skin tissue that serves as the body's natural defense against a wound
a change in the skin's appearance following repair of injury
a lesion, as is cancer, a stomach ulcer or a pimple
a mark left after a wound and is an essential part of the healing process to the dermis or epidermis
a mark left in the skin by the healing of a wound or
a mark left on the skin by the healing of injured or damaged skin
a mark left on your skin from a cut or wound that has healed
a mark remaining after the healing of a wound
a natural healing process that your skin goes through
an end-stage lesion composed of connective tissue, which may be atrophic or hypertrophic
an essential part of the natural healing process following an injury to the thick layer of skin (the dermis) or the outer layer of skin (the epidermis)
a new tissue, which is formed due to healing
an inevitable consequence of an injury that is deep enough to require sutures
an overgrowth of fibrous tissue and blood vessels that form as a result of injury, a cut or a burn
an ugly tissue left after a wound has healed or is healing
a permanent infliction on your skin
a permanent mark left after
a permanent mark that results after a wounded or injured tissue heals
a physical record of earlier pain that has made us the complex and, hopefully, balanced individual that we are today
a raised or indented section of fibrous tissue formed by the body's healing process in response to an injury that penetrates the skin," says Mary Stone, M
a tissue overgrowth that forms as a result of some type of trauma to the deep layers of the skin such as a burn, injury or surgery
Ffibrous tissue that has formed after a skin injury.
A hard plaque of dense fibrotic tissue covered by a thin epidermis. A mark of injury from any sort of process (physical or pathologic). The injured tissue has been replaced by connective tissue. Scars may result from wounds that have healed, lesions of diseases, or surgical operations. When first developed, a scar is red or purple, later whitish and glistening. Atrophic scar - Scar that is depressed below the skin Hypertrophic scar - Scar that is raised above the skin Keloid scar - This fibroid growth of epidermal tissue results from the healing process of surgical incision or traumatic skin injury. There is a greater tendency towards keloids in blacks and fair skinned Caucasians. The etiology is unknown. Acne scar - depressed scar that results when acne is picked. Types of acne scars include ice pick, rolling and boxcar. Ice pick scars are deep, well defined and narrow Rolling scars are subtle with an undulating appearance Boxcar scars can be superficial (shallow) or deep Shallow boxcar scars respond best to lasers
Fibrous tissue that has replaced normal tissue destroyed by an injury.(1)
A permanent change in the texture of the skin after it heals from a burn, cut, other injury, or incision.
a permanent mark left on the skin following a wound or surgical procedure.
ring scar on the side of a flower bud left by the loss of the outer operculum
the body's natural way of healing and replacing lost or damaged skin. A scar is usually composed of fibrous tissue. Scars may be formed for many different reasons, including as a result of infections, surgery, injuries, or inflammation of tissue.
Tough superficial covering made up of dried tissue and/or fibrin; also known as eschar.
permanent fibrous skin changes, often elevated and thickened, that follow some sort of damage; pink to purple in hue, eventually fading to shiny white
a permanent mark containing connective tissue that results from the body's response to injury
a mark left on the skin after a surface injury or wound has healed
The healing response by the body to any form of injury.
A mark left on the stem or branch where a leaf square or flower abscised.
fibrous tissue that has formed after a skin injury.
A depression in the surface of the pole resulting from a wound where healing has not reestablished the normal cross section of the pole.
fibrous tissue composed of collagen bundles that forms after a skin injury. Topical silicone sheets can improve the appearance of scars and keloids. These patches are cut to the shape of the scar then placed on the scar for 12-24 hours. This is repeated for 3-4 months to help flattened the scar. The silicone sheets can be reused during the treatment.
A characteristic mark on plastic containers which is confined mostly to the bottom. It is caused by the pinch-off operation and is often referred to as the length of the pinch-off.
A permanent mark left on the skin by a healed wound, sore, or burn.
Fibrous tissue left after a bodily injury.
Scars are areas of fibrous tissue that replace normal skin (or other tissue) after destruction of some of the dermis. A scar results from the biologic process of wound repair in the skin and other tissues of the body. Thus, scarring is a natural part of the healing process.
For the Papa Roach song, see "Scars (song)". For the type of wound, see "Scar".
