cicatricial tissue

American  

noun

1. scar tissue.

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Etymology

Origin of cicatricial tissue

First recorded in 1880–85

Example Sentences

Eventually, a patch of cicatricial tissue remains as the sole indication of the previous disturbance.

From Project Gutenberg

This formation of a cicatricial tissue demands further recognition when the termination of inflammation is considered.

From Project Gutenberg

Hypertrophy of cicatricial tissue resembling keloid, possibly true keloid.

From Project Gutenberg

It attacks the face, nose and neck, and it usually destroys the fauces, palate and pharynx; the soft palate is entirely destroyed, and the only remains of the pillars of the fauces are scars of cicatricial tissue.

From Project Gutenberg

Once the cervix is torn the raw surfaces become covered by granulations and later by cicatricial tissue, but as a rule they do not unite.

From Project Gutenberg