parabiosis

English

Etymology

para- +‎ -biosis

Noun

parabiosis (countable and uncountable, plural parabioses)

(physiology) The (natural or surgical) union of parts of two organisms, especially in such a way as to cause them to share their vascular systems. Organisms so joined then are called parabionts.
- "Stem Cell Bioengineering" Ed. B. Parekkadan et al.
  Parabiosis is the condition of more than one living organism joined ..., with ... circulatory fluids being exchanged among the parabionts.
- 2017 Cosima in "Manacled Slim Wrists", Orphan Black
  Mud, parabiosis means that he is processing young blood and transfusing it.
The fusion of two embryos to form conjoined twins
- "Stem Cell Bioengineering" Ed. B. Parekkadan et al.
  Conjoined identical twins... could be thought of as parabionts.
A transient physiological state of suspension of obvious vital activities such as to enable an organism to escape the notice of its enemies or to conserve its energy. [1]
(ecology, ethology) A form of symbiosis, typically among ants, in which different species share common nest galleries but maintain distinct broods and do not practice mutualism other than incidentally.[2]
(medicine) An alien form of life within an organism, commonly invasive, such as a growing cancer.
- Walter Moxon.[3]
  "…the fever sperm coming into ... the living frame ... is able to create a sort of other life or parabiosis within it ...".

Related terms

diapause

parabiont

parabiotic

thanatosis

References

Gordh, G & Headrick, D. H. A Dictionary of Entomology. CABI 2001. →ISBN
Guy's Hospital Reports 3rd series Vol XVIII 1873

Spanish

Etymology

From para- +‎ -biosis.

Noun

parabiosis f (plural parabiosis)

parabiosis

[2] Gordh, G & Headrick, D. H. A Dictionary of Entomology. CABI 2001. →ISBN

[3] Guy's Hospital Reports 3rd series Vol XVIII 1873

单词	parabiosis
释义	parabiosis English Etymology para- +‎ -biosis Noun parabiosis (countable and uncountable, plural parabioses) (physiology) The (natural or surgical) union of parts of two organisms, especially in such a way as to cause them to share their vascular systems. Organisms so joined then are called parabionts. "Stem Cell Bioengineering" Ed. B. Parekkadan et al. Parabiosis is the condition of more than one living organism joined ..., with ... circulatory fluids being exchanged among the parabionts. 2017 Cosima in "Manacled Slim Wrists", Orphan Black Mud, parabiosis means that he is processing young blood and transfusing it. The fusion of two embryos to form conjoined twins "Stem Cell Bioengineering" Ed. B. Parekkadan et al. Conjoined identical twins... could be thought of as parabionts. A transient physiological state of suspension of obvious vital activities such as to enable an organism to escape the notice of its enemies or to conserve its energy. [1] (ecology, ethology) A form of symbiosis, typically among ants, in which different species share common nest galleries but maintain distinct broods and do not practice mutualism other than incidentally.[2] (medicine) An alien form of life within an organism, commonly invasive, such as a growing cancer. Walter Moxon.[3] "…the fever sperm coming into ... the living frame ... is able to create a sort of other life or parabiosis within it ...". Related terms diapause parabiont parabiotic thanatosis References Gordh, G & Headrick, D. H. A Dictionary of Entomology. CABI 2001. →ISBN Guy's Hospital Reports 3rd series Vol XVIII 1873 Spanish Etymology From para- +‎ -biosis. Noun parabiosis f (plural parabiosis) parabiosis
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