dystrophic
dystrophic
Definition
dys·trophic (dis träf′ik, -trō′fik)
adjective
- of or caused by dystrophy
- of a lake or pond derived from a bog and characterized by brown, humic matter, high acidity, and poorly developed fauna and flora
dystrophic
Usage Examples
Modifies a noun
- lake: European status and distribution The status of Natural dystrophic lakes and ponds in the EU is unknown.
- water: Dystrophic waters are highly acidic and low in oxygen, and mostly found in peaty areas.
- pool: The naturally dystrophic pools are small ( usually Sphagnum spp.
- bullosa: Very large genes such collagen were used to transform human cells taken from patients with genetic disorder of collagen such as dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa.
- muscle: We suggest that cofilin is involved in disassembly or reorganization of actin in the dystrophic muscle.
- lochs: The dystrophic lochs and ponds range in size and substrate type from pool complexes to moderate-sized lochs with peat, sand or stone substrates.
