Category: M

In a specific location, the animal life that is microscopic in size.  

A microunit of electrical capacity; one millionth of a farad.  

The environment at the microscopic or cellular level.  

A tiny embolus, made up of small clumps of platelets, fat, tumor cells, or intravascular debris.  

Electrophoresis of minute quantities of a solution.  

Tubing used to carry fluids at a slow, controlled rate from a reservoir to a patient and containing a buret that divides each milliliter (ml) of fluid into 60 drops.  

Having abnormally small teeth or a single small tooth.  

Possessing very small teeth.  

The sampling of extracellular fluid (e.g., in the brain) either to assess the concentration of local chemical components or to perfuse drugs directly into small clusters of cells.  

The loss or removal of a small amount of genetic information (a small number of nucleotides) from a chromosome.