basilar
IPA: bʌsˈɪɫɝ
adjective
- (anatomy, relational) Of, pertaining to, or located at a base, but especially at the base of the skull or an organ of Corti.
- Lower, inferior, base.
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Examples of "basilar" in Sentences
- Posterior to the clivus is the basilar artery.
- Brayton was killed instantly of basilar skull fracture.
- Irwin likely died instantly of a basilar skull fracture.
- Earnhardt was killed instantly by a basilar skull fracture.
- Probably hit in the head that resulted in a basilar skull fracture.
- It should discuss the basilar membrane and its vibration properties.
- The tuning of the Basilar Membrane is due to its mechanical structure.
- The incidence and prevention of meningitis after basilar skull fracture.
- Basilar artery thrombosis is the most common cause of locked in syndrome.
- The cause of death was a subdural hematoma, due to a basilar skull fracture.
- The Death of Ayrton Senna article makes no mention of a basilar skull fracture.
- Her fingers scampered over the table, practicing the deft stitching of the basilar artery.
- É o pensamento basilar por detrás de mais uma paranóica corrida às armas, desta vez às ciber-armas.
- Pressure waves activate the basilar membrane of the inner ear as authentically as a fingertip activates the forearm.
- GUPTA: Doctors say Britt suffered from a vertebral basilar stroke, caused by excessive neck manipulation to the spinal column.
- He was subsequently quoted as saying that only the clogging of his basilar artery is preventing the oxygen from making it to his brain.
- Americans need to retake their original principles (interdependent individualism and liberal democracy), where work was eminent (mainly among protestants), but where a societal sense was basilar.
- The curved, expanded plate behind the foramen magnum is named the squama; the thick, somewhat quadrilateral piece in front of the foramen is called the basilar part, whilst on either side of the foramen is the lateral portion.
- Other complications can include macrocephaly—fluid on the brain—cerebral hemorrhage caused by birth trauma, brittle teeth, and for some Type IIIs, basilar invagination—the second vertebra moves upward and cuts off the opening in the skull where the spinal cord passes through to the brain, causing dizziness, headache, periods of confusion, numbness, or even death.