0 any substance that is transparent or almost transparent: --
1 a transparent substance found in cartilage and the eye that is produced when tissue breaks down --
Recently, new technologies have been developed with the aim of stimulating hyaline cartilage growth over the damaged articular surface (3;18).
The heads of larvae and adults are anchored to surrounding host tissues by a cap of hyaline-like substance, which is presumably secreted by the nematodes.
The supernatant seawater containing embryos with fully formed hyaline layers was aspirated leaving a mat of loosely adherent cells.
Fore wing hyaline with bare area near leading edge (fig. 42).
Fore wing hyaline with slightly infuscate band behind basal half of marginal vein.
In addition, they have the classic subendothelial hyaline deposits.
When dissociated cells are returned to artificial seawater, they regenerate the hyaline layer and the dissociated cells reaggregate to form almost normal embryos.
Function of the hyaline layer and its major constituent, is the adhesion of cells during morphogenesis.
