sclerosed

American  

[skli-rohst, skleer-ohzd, skler-] / sklɪˈroʊst, ˈsklɪər oʊzd, ˈsklɛr- /

adjective

Pathology.

1. hardened or indurated, as by sclerosis.

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sclerosed British  

/ ˈsklɪərəʊst /

adjective

1. pathol hardened; sclerotic

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Etymology

Origin of sclerosed

First recorded in 1875–80; scleros(is) + -ed ²

Example Sentences

It is exceedingly difficult at times to affirm definitely that an artery, the radial for example, is actually sclerosed.

From Project Gutenberg

The whole tonsil is enlarged, the mucous membrane thickened, and the connective tissue more or less sclerosed.

From Project Gutenberg

A sclerosed and thickened portion of the median nerve 3� inches in length was resected, also 1 inch of sclerosed ulnar nerve, and both were sutured.

From Project Gutenberg

This formation of new bone is much in excess of the normal, the bones become large and bulky, their surfaces rough and uneven, their texture sclerosed in parts, and the medullary canal is frequently obliterated.

From Project Gutenberg

At the time of report the whole ten fingers were involved; the bones seemed to be thickened, the soft parts being indurated or sclerosed.

From Project Gutenberg