FADEN

(Ger.), n. Fad'e2n. 1. A flbril or filament, especially one of the finer filaments of the nuclear reticulum. [Frommann, " Jena Ztg.," 1884, p. 1 (J).] 2. A greatly elongated cell. [A, 396 (a, 21).] Achromat is che f. See Achromatic FIBRILS. BartF. The barbels or cirri around the mouth of some fishes, amphibia, etc. ["Arch. f. Anat. u. Phys.," 1861. p. 603 (J).] Bla e F. See Achromatic FIBRILS. EpendymF. See under EPENDYM. F'ahnlich, F'artig, F'formig. See FILIFORM. F'gewebe. A ti ue composed of fine threads: fibrous connective ti ue. [J.] F'knauel. See CONVOLUTION. F'loch. The opening made by the introduction of a suture. F'pilze. See HYP HOMY CETES. F'probe. Garrod's thread test for detecting uric acid, [a, 29.] F's pindel. See Nuclear SPINDLE. F'tragend. See COMOPHOROUS. F'zellgewebe. Fibrous connective ti ue. [J.] Fangf. Stinging threads. [J.] Gefa f'.. A small blood-ve el. [J.] HyphasmaF. Supposed mycelial threads of a fungus, causing matting of the hair, as in plica polonica. [" Arch. f. Anat. u. Phys.," 1846, p. 158 (J).]-IntranucleareFaden. See Achromatic FIBRILS. Kernfaden. See Achromatic FIBRILS. KiexnenF. A branchial filament. [''Arch, f. Anat. u. Phys.," 1845, p. 198, 199 (J.)]. KnorpelF. A slender ma or thread of cartilage. [" Arch. f. Anat. u. Phys.," 1845, p. 199 (J.)] Muskelf. See Muscular FIBRE. Nervenfaden. See JVerve-FiBRES. Ne elfaden. The stinging threads of the Ccelenterata. [J, 11.1 Primitivfaden. The primitive fibres of a muscle or nerve. [J.] Purkinje's che F. See FIBRES of Purkinje. Satnenfaden. See ZOOSPERM. Subdurale Faden. Of Schwalbe, a series of delicate connective-ti ue fibres extending between the spinal dura and the arachnoid. [I, 17 (K).] Verbindungsfaden. See Achromatic FIBRILS. Wimperfftden. See CILIA. Zellfaden. See Achromatic FIBRILS. [s. 797]