IPA: //ˈfaɪbrɪnɔɪd//
KK: /ˈfaɪbrɪnɔɪd/
Relating to or resembling a protein involved in blood clotting.
The doctor noted the fibrinoid changes in the tissue during the examination.
A type of material that looks like fibrin and is found in the placenta and in certain diseases, often in blood vessel walls and connective tissue.
Fibrinoid deposits can be observed in the placental tissue during certain medical conditions.
Fibrinoid → It is formed from "fibrin" (from Latin "fibrina", meaning a protein involved in blood clotting) and "-oid" (meaning resembling or like). The word "fibrinoid" refers to a substance that resembles fibrin, often used in a medical context to describe certain tissue changes.
Think of something that is 'like' ('-oid') a protein involved in blood clotting ('fibrin'). This helps you remember that 'fibrinoid' refers to a substance that resembles fibrin.