adjective relating to or characterized by vesicles, small sacs filled with fluid or air
In medicine, 'vesicular' is used to describe a type of skin lesion that contains fluid-filled blisters.
In geology, 'vesicular' is used to describe rocks or volcanic rocks that contain vesicles, which are small cavities formed by gas bubbles during the solidification of magma.
In biology, 'vesicular' is used to describe structures or organelles that have a vesicle-like appearance, such as vesicular transport or vesicular trafficking within cells.
In medical writing, 'vesicular' may be used to describe a type of skin lesion characterized by small blisters or fluid-filled sacs.
In psychology, 'vesicular' may be used to describe certain patterns of speech or thought that resemble bubbles or blisters.
In dermatology, 'vesicular' is used to describe skin conditions such as herpes or eczema that present with fluid-filled blisters.
In biology, 'vesicular' may refer to structures within a cell that resemble small sacs or bubbles, such as vesicles involved in cellular transport.
In geology, 'vesicular' may be used to describe rocks or volcanic formations that contain small cavities or vesicles formed by gas bubbles during solidification.