B type inclusion
B Type Inclusion
B Type Inclusion (pronunciation: /biː taɪp ɪnˈkluːʒən/) is a term used in the field of Pathology to describe a specific type of cellular inclusion.
Etymology
The term "B Type Inclusion" is derived from the classification system used in pathology to categorize different types of cellular inclusions. The "B" signifies the second type in this system, following "A Type Inclusion".
Definition
B Type Inclusions are abnormal structures that are found within the cells. They are often associated with certain types of diseases, particularly viral infections. These inclusions are typically identified through microscopic examination of tissue samples.
Related Terms
- Inclusion Bodies: General term for any microscopically visible, abnormal particle in cells.
- A Type Inclusion: Another type of cellular inclusion, often associated with different diseases or conditions.
- Cell Pathology: The study of disease at a cellular level, where inclusions like B Type Inclusions are often identified and studied.
- Viral Infection: A type of infection caused by a virus, often associated with the presence of B Type Inclusions.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on B type inclusion
- Wikipedia's article - B type inclusion
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