- What is stroma? - MyPathologyReport
Stroma is the supporting connective tissue found just beneath the surface of an organ It forms the framework that helps hold the organ together and provides strength, structure, and support
- Definition of stroma - NCI Dictionary of Cancer Terms
The cells and tissues that support and give structure to organs, glands, or other tissues in the body The stroma is mostly made up of connective tissue, blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, and nerves
- STROMA Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of STROMA is a compact mass of fungal hyphae producing perithecia or pycnidia
- What is the stroma in biology? - California Learning Resource Network
The stroma, derived from the Greek word for “layer” or “bed,” is a crucial component within chloroplasts, the organelles responsible for photosynthesis in plants and algae
- STROMA | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
Fibroblasts are found in connective tissue, which includes cartilage and the cellular matrix known as stroma that provides support to body structures Underlying the cervical epithelium is the cervical stroma
- Stroma - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Stroma is defined as a connective tissue that constantly remodels and adapts to tumor proliferation and normal tissue destruction, integral to tumor biology and consisting of connective cells, newly formed capillaries, extracellular fibers, and inflammatory cells
- Rethinking Stroma: Lessons from the Blood - PMC
Stroma entered the biologic vernacular in the 19th century as microscopists viewed tissues and saw parenchymal cells embedded in a supportive framework The framework received the name in Latin for a mattress, stroma
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