See Also: Herbal medicine (botanical medicine, herbology, phytomedicine)(health)
scaffold(encyclopedia)
scaffold(2)(dictionary)
scaffold(1)(dictionary)
scaffold(medicine)
scaffold(dictionary)
Scaffold-associated regions(medicine)
scaffold proteins(medicine)
nuclear scaffold serine protease(medicine)
Lymphocytic(medicine)

lymphocytic leukaemia (medicine) and scaffold(1) (iou)


lymphocytic leukaemia (medicine)


lymphocytic leukaemia
<haematology, oncology> An acute form of childhood leukaemia characterised by the development of abnormal cellsdevelop in the bone marrow and lymphoblasts are found in blood-formingtissues.

A type of chronic leukaemia found most often in the elderly, it is characterised by the presence of mature lymphocytes in the blood.

Origin: Gr. Haima = blood


scaffold(1) (iou)



scaffold noun. ME.

A temporary platform, usu. of planks supported on poles or suspended, for people engaged in the erection, repair, decoration, etc., of a building. Also sing. & in pl. = SCAFFOLDING. ME.
A movable wooden structure used in sieges. LME-E16.
a. A raised platform, stand, or temporary stage, on which a person is exhibited to public view or a play (esp. a mystery play) performed. LME-L17.
b. A raised platform for spectators; a gallery in a theatre or church. L15-L18.
An elevated platform on which a criminal is executed (Hist.); the punishment of being executed. M16.
go to the scaffold be executed. send to the scaffold cause to be executed.
Conan Doyle His destination is more likely to be Broadmoor than the scaffold.
A raised wooden framework on which Food or tobacco is laid or hung to dry, or, among N. American Indians (Hist.), corpses are exposed. M16.
Metallurgy. An obstruction in a blast-furnace caused by material adhering to the wall. M19.
Comb.: scaffold pole: supporting scaffolding.