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Longer titles found: Palfuria spirembolus (view)

searching for Embolus 480 found (718 total)

alternate case: embolus

Pulmonary embolism (9,785 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

pulmonary emboli on both sides CT pulmonary angiography showing a "saddle embolus" at the bifurcation of the main pulmonary artery and thrombus burden in

expanded, forming a "fundus". The tube usually opens via a narrow tip, the "embolus". The palpal bulbs are only fully developed in adult male spiders. They

vessels, appearing as bright white. Any mass filling defects, such as an embolus, will appear dark in place of the contrast, filling/blocking the space

combination of: the dilation of the pulmonary arteries proximal to the embolus and the collapse of the distal vasculature creating the appearance of a

A septic embolism is a type of embolism that is infected with bacteria, resulting in the formation of pus. These may become dangerous if dislodged from

in most arteries and veins is greater than atmospheric pressure, an air embolus does not often happen when a blood vessel is injured. In the veins above

of immobility. A pulmonary embolus is a common cause of death in patients with cancer and stroke. A large pulmonary embolus that becomes lodged in the

A Hollenhorst plaque (also known as a retinal cholesterol embolus) is a cholesterol embolus that is seen in a blood vessel of the retina. It is usually

projection called an embolus, through which sperm is released during mating. Female U. catleyi have been observed with broken-off embolus tips lodged in their

designed to treat Ischemic Strokes. The name is an acronym for Mechanical Embolus Removal in Cerebral Ischemia. Designed by University of California, Los

may be blocked due to an obstruction in the vessel (e.g., an arterial embolus, thrombus, or atherosclerotic plaque), compressed by something outside

entelegyne spiders, a double opening in the epigyne through which the embolus is inserted; in haplogyne spiders, a single opening through which male

(i.e., finger or toe).[citation needed] This is known as a paradoxical embolus because the clot material paradoxically enters the arterial system instead

differences. The back part of the palpal bulb is semi-spherical, the tip of the embolus is only about a fifth as long as the basal part, the tibial apophysis is

tegulum. Spiders of Parasteatoda have a median apophysis attached to the embolus, while those of Achaearanea have a hooked paracymbium on the pedipalps

spiral copulatory ducts in the female, which are matched by a turbinated embolus in the male. Both sexes are similar in appearance; the male has no modifications

lanceolate stridulatory spines on the chelicerae, known as "strikers". The male embolus has a single strong retrolateral keel. It was considered a senior synonym

genera have a projection on the embolic disc that is independent from the embolus and a conductor on the distal retro-ventral region of the cymbium, though

Uganda. The spiders are medium-sized and have a characteristic whip-like embolus. When first described by Wanda Wesołowska and Anthony Russell-Smith in

is a tribe of jumping spiders. Most spiders in this tribe have a spiral embolus that faces ventrally. Wayne Maddison in 2015 placed 116 extant genera in

Lehtinen transferred it to Micromatta in 1981 because the shapes of the male embolus and conductor are quite different than those of Matta and Caraimatta. Additionally

Acanthoscurria genus because of the palpal bulb with a very short and acuminate embolus and four short keels, separated tibial apophysis. Females can be separated

(in males only), and there is a conspicuous subapical keel on the male's embolus. As of November 2021[update] it contains fourteen species, found in Argentina

distinguished from other species in its genus by the shape of the embolus. The embolus looks similar to that of Anelosimus chonganicus and Anelosimus membranaceus:

dark brown and hairy. The spider is distinguished by its tongue-shaped embolus, from which its species name derives. Rhene lingularis was first identified

dislodges and becomes free-floating, it is considered an embolus.[citation needed] If an embolus becomes trapped within a blood vessel, it blocks blood

margin of the cheliceral furrow, a basal depression of the cymbium, and an embolus positioned dorsally. It has a holarctic distribution. List of Theridiidae

autapomorphies, including the unique shapes of the cymbium, conductor, and embolus. List of Tetragnathidae species Allende Chrysometa Dolichognatha Meta Metellina

fossils are highly similar to recent Zygiella species, apart from the embolus originating medially rather than distally. The genus name is a combination

bulb has a very elongate cymbium, its outer half distinctly curved. The embolus is very long, passing across the ventral surface of the tegulum and along

include what looks like a double embolus as there is a thicker projection or apophysis that accompanies the actual embolus. The species was first described

feature is the design of the copulatory organs. The male has a short thin embolus on a rounded palpal bulb. The female has an epigyne that is large, lightly

a distinctive rounded thorax, after which it is named, and a long thin embolus. Only the male has been identified. Hyllus rotundithorax is a jumping spider

identify the species. The male has a distinctive relatively wide and short embolus and lamella and two similar appendages at the base of the palpal bulb,

collector or the location of discovery. Males possess a corkscrew-shaped embolus, a characteristic unique to Australasian species within the genus Anelosimus

a small lobe on the palpal bulb and a thin embolus that coils all the way round. The shape of the embolus and the overall stout shape of the spider differentiate

with light touch (hyperalgesia), deep venous thrombosis with pulmonary embolus, limb swelling and debility, and lead poisoning. Factors that determine

other species, except S. platense, by having a thin, well-sclerotized embolus and the bulbal duct with an even curvature; from S. platense, by the sudden

The male has a distinctive membrane and appendage at the base of its embolus on the palpal bulb which distinguishes its from other species in the genus

duct less sinuous; and from those of A. hualpen by the differently shaped embolus and the palpal tibia with the apical two-thirds (instead of its apical

Peckham in 1901. The male has long, parallel chelicerae and large spiral embolus on the prolateral side of the palpal bulb, while the female has regular

species of mygalomorph spiders of Argentina, named after the thin, slender embolus in males of this species, which distinguish it from males of the sympatric

is a species of mygalomorph spiders of Argentina, named after its wide embolus (stylus) in males, distinguishing this species from the sympatric S. tenuistyla

can be identified by its unique genitalia, particularly the spiraling embolus in the males. The web structure is similar to social and sub-social species

other spdiers, including Cembalea pulmosa, by its long thin whip-like embolus. The spider is small and brown, with a carapace that is typically 2.3 mm

distinguished by unique sclerotization, including a partially sclerotized embolus. As of April 2022[update] it contains only two species: K. andulau and

female spermathecae have a single lobe. The male palpal bulb has a thin embolus, and is borne on a spineless cymbium. The group was first described by

organs distinguish it from related species, particularly the male's longer embolus. Plexippus baro is a jumping spider that was first described in 2010 by

but can be distinguished by its copulatory organs. It has a long thin embolus that encircles the palpal bulb and has a distinctive membrane at its base

by its copulatory organs. It has a distinctive loop on the end of its embolus and a bulbous base to its single tibial apophysis, or spike. Mogrus portentosus

smallest species in the genus. Its size, the size of the bulb, its short embolus and the cymbial setae directed toward the apex distinguish this species

are grey.The male has distinctive copulatory organs with a distinctive embolus that is shaped like a corkscrew. The female has not been described. Tanzania

with hematodochae, an embolus, and accessory sclerites. Colopea males have a unique condition with hematodochae but lack an embolus entirely – a secondary

females, the shape of the median septum of the epigyne. In males, the embolus of the pedipalp is enclosed within the conductor. Females and immature

reddish patellae. The palpal bulb was pear-shaped with a very delicate long embolus. "Taxon details Spiroctenus personatus", World Spider Catalog, Natural

black. The male has distinctive copulatory organs with a very short coiled embolus. The female has not been described. Tanzania minutus is a species of jumping

the distinctive appearance of several genital structures, including the embolus and the median apophysis of the male pedipalp. The eyes are in two rows

cymbium may also be used as a stridulatory organ in spider courtship. The embolus is a narrow whip-like or leaf-like extension of the palpal bulb. Cushing

those of A.franki in the unique winglike projection at the base of the embolus. Male: total length 12.95 millimetres (0.510 in); cephalothorax length

similar to other members of the genus, except for the shape of the male's embolus, which has a distinctive long twist. The species was first described in

ligation of the subsartorial vein to stop migrating clots causing pulmonary embolus. He described the sign which bears his name in 1944, and reported the first

by the large spike that protrudes from the abdomen and the male's long embolus. Cembalea triloris is a species of jumping spider, a member of the family

similar genitalia) by being smaller and having lower keels on the male embolus. Total length of the male paratype was 16.50 millimetres (0.650 in). The

of the most visible female copulatory organ. The male has a ribbon-like embolus. Pyrenecosa spinosa is species of a wolf spider, a member of the family

species is distinguished from others in the genus by its distinctly long embolus. Male: total length 21.2 millimetres (0.83 in); cephalothorax length 9

premature rupture of membranes, intrauterine infection, maternal pulmonary embolus, puncture and hemorrhage of umbilical cord, precipitous labor, and placental

a cymbium that is shaped like a half-moon and a hook at the end of the embolus, which is recalled in the species name, a Latin word that can be translated

The spider's copulatory organs are distinctive. The female has a round embolus with short insemination looping ducts that run from the middle of its copulatory

Province at an elevation of 1,587 metres (5,207 ft). It has a distinctive embolus, which differentiates it from other species. The sociality of the species

abdomen and orange to brown legs. The male has a conductor on its double embolus, which helps to distinguish the spider from the related Menemerus bifurcus

locality: Tucumán. This species differs from C. obscura in the shorter male embolus and the shorter female spermathecal ducts. From other species of the genus

it can be distinguished by its copulatory organs. The male has a double embolus and two large parallel retrolateral apophyses, or appendages. The female

whip-like embolus that springs from the base of the palpal bulb and follows an unusual path to end near the top of the cymbium. The shape of the embolus is referenced

concealed beneath lateral plates, and terminal apophysis that is fused to the embolus. The females of this species are distinct by having three compound spines

distinguish the species from others in the genus. The male has a very short embolus with a larger accompanying conductor. The female epigyne has two pockets

Ischnocolus jickelii by the size of the embolus, being longer in Ischnocolus vanandelae, and by the embolus tip. Females can be distinguished by the

spiders. Its copulatory organs are distinctive, particularly the male's embolus, which is short and encircled by a very thin appendage. The female has

the diameter of the receptacles. The males can be distinguished by the embolus of the pedipalp, which is thicker at the base in N. nelli. "Neon nelli

bulb that has a membranous substance surrounding the embolus that projects from the top. The embolus is also accompanied by a large terminal apophysis,

copulatory organs. The palpal bulb has a distinctive irregular shape, as is the embolus base. Afraflacilla sengwaensis is a jumping spider that was first described

also be identified by its copulatory organs, particularly the long curved embolus on the male and the position of the copulatory openings on the female epigyne

spatula-like appendage at the front of its yellow pedipalps and a short thick embolus. The female has copulatory openings positioned very closely together and

organs distinguish it from related species, particularly the male's shorter embolus and tibial apophysis and the female's wide pocket on its epigyne. Plexippus

legs are yellow. The male spider has a short reproductive part called an embolus, which is missing a helper organ often found in other species, known as

is typical for the genus, the chelicerae are toothless. The long, thin embolus is hidden within a pocket in the cymbium and has a spiralled tip. The male

male has a protuberance with teeth attached to the base of its curved embolus. Ragatinus maddisoni is a jumping spider that was first described by Angelika

but differs in the design of its copulatory organs. The male has a short embolus with a longer lamella, which is recalled in the species name, and two distinctive

species to be distinguished from others in the genus. The male has a long embolus and unusual tibial apophyses. The female has a cross-shaped marking towards

of the copulatory openings on the female epigyne and the shorter male embolus. Pseudicius maculatus is a jumping spider that was first described by Charles

been described, the male looks as if it has a double narrow spike-like embolus. Pellenes vanharteni is a species of jumping spider, a member of the family

and three split from Tisaniba with several distinctions, including the embolus shape and the median septum present on the epigynum. As of April 2022[update]

August 2021, he suffered a fatal, sudden, massive, bilateral pulmonary embolus and died at his home, in Kitikifumba, Kira Town, Wakiso District, in the

copulatory organs. The male has a conductor that curves over its short embolus. The female has an epigyne that has a shallow depression and a furrow with

palpal tibia that has a series of tooth-like features, and a very short embolus that is attached to another very small apophysis. The female has multi-chambered

Azarkina and Anthony Russell-Smith. Its name recalls the sickle-shaped embolus of the male. The spider is small, with a body that consists of an oval

from other Agelenopsis species in the genus by the male's loosely coiling embolus making more than one full circle, and a claw-like conductor tip. These

female has distinctive bean-shaped spermatheca and the male a long and thin embolus that is similar in size to its palpal bulb. Phintella caledoniensis is

straight projection from its tibia known as a tibial apophysis and a long embolus. The female has not been described. Evarcha acuta is a species of jumping

distinguish the species from others in the genus. The male has a long embolus and small narrow tibia. The female has not been described. Menemerus natalis

features, including a pear-shaped tegulum with an otherwise featureless embolus. As of April 2022[update] it contains only three species: K. dimensis,

straight spike on the tibia of its pedipalps, or tibial apophysis, a long embolus with a narrow accompanying terminal apophysis and a small tegulum. The

straight projection from its tibia or tibial apophysis and a whip-like embolus. It is after the latter feature that it is named. Evarcha flagellaris is

brown, the remainder being yellow. The male has a characteristic long embolus that curves around the palpal bulb. There is an unusually large spike or

spermathecae with well-defined chambers in females and by the broad-based embolus in males. They live in vegetation as opposed to related genus Xysticus

from other species by the genitalia: the male has an elongated corkscrew embolus, while the female has a simple copulatory duct trajectory. It is named

spider is similar to the related Icius insolidus, although it has a longer embolus. It has a distinctive long chelicerae that sets it apart from other spiders

guide, as its function "seems clearly to be that of a guide to the male embolus, controlling the course of the latter and facilitating its entrance to

distinctive copulatory organs with a very short colled[check spelling] embolus. The female has not been described. Tanzania meridionalis is a species

Lines of Zahn A recent pulmonary thrombo-embolus with prominent lines of Zahn. The pale areas consist of fibrin and platelets. The red areas consist of

Rogério Bertani, who claimed it lacked urticating hair and any keels on the embolus therefore it was impossible for the genus to be a member of the Theraphosinae

098 in) long and an abdomen 2.7 mm (0.11 in) long. The male has a hooked embolus that is shorter than the related Mexcala caerulea but otherwise the male

is recalled in the name of the species. It also has a very short forked embolus and a shovel-like projection, or apophysis, on the palpal tibia that distinguishes

be distinguished from other species in the genus by the ribbon-shaped embolus on the male and highly sclerotized epigyne with its narrow pocket and widely

the embolus. It differs from Stenaelurillus shwetamukhi in the lack of patterns on the male abdomen and the narrowness and bluntness of the embolus. The

copulatory organs are distinctive, particularly the male's very short embolus, which is accompanied by a spoon-like appendage. The female has not been

spider has distinctive copulatory organs, with the male have a coiled embolus and the female a small white rectangular groove in its epigyne. Thyene

stripe of lighter brown. The spider has a short tibial apophysis and thin embolus. It lacks the lateral lobe on the palpal bulb that is visible on other

strongly sclerotized cups in the female epigyne and the male's longer embolus. Nigorella hirsuta is a jumping spider species first described by Wanda

appendage on its palpal tibia, or tibial apophysis, and a very long thin embolus that circles the round palpal bulb. Afrobeata firma is a species of jumping

on the male, which are brown, longer and stouter. The male has a long embolus that curves over its palpal bulb. The female has an oval epigyne that has

distinguished from other species in the genus. The male has a long thin embolus on its palpal bulb, although not as long as Euophrys nana. The female has

which has a yellow streak of an irregular shape. The male has a hidden embolus that is shorter than that on the related Langona pilosa. The female has

organs are unique amongst spiders in the genus, particularly the long thin embolus on the palpal bulb of the male. The female has not been described. Euophrys

female genitalia. The male palpal bulb is rounded with a short curved embolus and is borne on a pedipalp with a bifurcated retrolateral tibial apophysis

are also unique amongst spiders in the genus, particularly the long thin embolus on the palpal bulb of the male. The female has not been described. Euophrys

by its copulatory organs. The male has a characteristic short straight embolus. The female has not been described. Evarcha vittula is a species of jumping

"στυλος": "keel", referring to the embolus. N. scissistylus has (in the male) a deeply rutted keel on the embolus, which is distally widened. In the female

presence of a wider vertical stripe on the clypeus, the male's narrow embolus and the female's elongated pocket in the epigyne. Stenaelurillus bandama

to the front and a notch at the back. The male copulatory organs has an embolus paired to a large secondary conductor and two spikes, or apophyses, on

the genus without a study of its copulatory organs. It has a very short embolus and a distinctive furrow in its tegulum dividing a sac of tissue used in

distinguished from other species in the genus. The male has a long thin embolus on its palpal bulb while the female has insemination ducts that have a

a compound terminal apophysis that is of a similar length to its thin embolus. Pseudomogrus mirandus is a species of jumping spider that was first described

members of the genus by the male's elongated palpal bulb and straight embolus, and the horseshoe-shaped depression in the female's epigyne. It was first

easily differentiated from others species in the genus by its screw-like embolus, part of the male's copulatory organs. This is recalled in the species

female has distinctive bean-shaped spermatheca and the male a long and thin embolus that is similar in size to its palpal bulb. Phintella caledoniensis is

can be distinguished by its copulatory organs. The male has a shorter embolus than other species. The female can be identified by the two depressions

its unusual copulatory organs, particularly the male's semi-transparent embolus that is recalled in the species' name, which can be translated "transparent"

consisting of a white streak and chevrons. The spider has a short fleshy embolus and a spike-like tibial apophysis, after which is named, that is set perpendicular

of the genus are its copulatory organs, particularly the short curved embolus in the male and the long straight insemination ducts in the female. The

particularly long tibial apophysis, or projection on its palpal tibia, and longer embolus. The female has not been described. Afraflacilla eximia is a species of

It can be distinguished by its copulatory organs. The male has a hidden embolus that is shorter than that on the related Langona pilosa. The female has

visible external part of its copulatory organs. The male has a thick short embolus. Phintella paludosa is a jumping spider, a member of the family Salticidae

female's legs are all yellowish with some brown parts. The male has a longer embolus than Euophrys falciger, but it otherwise similar, apart from its size.

stripe, but the female has two lines of white spots. The male has a thin embolus that is hidden by the hairy palpal bulb while the female has complex highly

spider has distinctive copulatory organs, particularly the short coiled embolus on the male and the sclerotized fringes on the female's epigyne. Tanzania

2.0 and 2.4 mm (0.079 and 0.094 in) in length. It has a sickle-shaped embolus. The spider is similar to the related Icius minimus, but can be distinguished

male has a particularly large bent tibial apophysis and a short thick embolus. The female has longer spermathecae than others in the genus. Pseudicius

male also has a distinctive bulbous shape to its palpal bulb and a longer embolus than related species. Afraflacilla venustula is a jumping spider that was

field. It has distinctive copulatory organs. The male has a short wide embolus that corkscrews out of the top of the oval palpal bulb and ends in a forked

external visible part of its copulatory organs, and the male's straight embolus and the hooked end to the projection, or apophysis, on its palpal tibia

long orangish-brown hairs on its black eye field, the male's straight embolus and the presence of two fissure-like openings in the epigyne on the female

eye field. It has distinctive copulatory organs. The male has a small embolus that loops out of the top of the oval palpal bulb and is accompanied by

legs. The spider has distinctive copulatory organs. The male has a long embolus that forms three coils that sit on top of the palpal bulb and the female

background. The male has distinctive copulatory organs with a long thin embolus and a forked the end to the spike, or apophysis, on its palpal tibia. The

than of a different member of the genus. The pincer-like end of its long embolus, part of its copulatory organs, can also be used to identify it. It is

between 3 and 4 mm (0.12 and 0.16 in) in length. The male has a small hooked embolus protruding from its palpal bulb and the female has S-shaped flaps on the

distinguished by its copulatory organs. The male has an unusually small embolus that has its base hidden in the palpal bulb cymbium. The female has a unique

up of three dark streaks in a triangular shape. The male has a straight embolus. The female has not been identified. Mexcala vicina is a jumping spider

and small embolic disk, or disk on the palpal bulb at the base of the embolus. The female has not been described. Euophrys recta is a species of jumping

Euophrys flavoater. The male's copulatory organs, including its long and thin embolus, also helps distinguish the species. The female has not been described

lining the sides of the furrow in the epigyne. The male has a broader embolus than the otherwise similar Psenuc dependens. It can also be distinguished

distinctively shaped insemination ducts. The male has a very short curved embolus. Evarcha maculata is a species of jumping spider, a member of the family

copulatory organs, specifically its very small epigyne, seminal ducts and embolus. Mexcala torquata is a jumping spider that was first described by the Polish

tibial apophysis, that has a tip with two points, and its very long thin embolus. Evarcha karas is a species of jumping spider that was first described

species in the genus by its copulatory organs. The male has a long thin embolus and characteristic tibial apophysis, which has three prongs. The female

the genus by its copulatory organs, particularly the shape of the male's embolus. Trite guilberti is a species of jumping spider, a member of the family

a shallow pocket in the middle of its epigyne and the male has a thick embolus. Pellenes striolatus is a species of jumping spider that was first described

strike him. He died April 5, 1903, in Los Angeles from an attack of cerebro embolus and was survived by four sons, Henry L., E.A., W.E. and Norman L. Bryant

brown chelicerae of the male. The male has a hook near the base of the embolus that differentiates it from other species in the genus, while the female's

others in the species by the male's round small palpal bulb and long thin embolus and the larger pocket in the female's epigyne. Bacelarella gibbosa was

a jumping spider. The epithet is Latin for "hidden" and refers to the embolus, which is hidden behind the edge of the tegulum. Males of N. occultus can

the country, but can be distinguished by the design of its long straight embolus and the lack of pockets in the epigyne. Stenaelurillus senegalensis , is

large receptacles. The male has a very long tibial apophysis and short embolus. Pseudicius matabelensis is a jumping spider that was first described by

the country, but can be distinguished by the design of its long straight embolus and the lack of pockets in the epigyne. Stenaelurillus senegalensis , is

large receptacles. The male has a very long tibial apophysis and short embolus. Pseudicius matabelensis is a jumping spider that was first described by

spermathecae. The male has a terminal apophysis that makes it look as if its embolus has two branches. The spider's brownish-orange clypeus is also an identifying

state of Kerala in India. The species name refers to the sickle shaped embolus tip of this spider. Asima, Ashraf; Caleb, John T. D.; Prasad, Gopal; Joseph

bulb has a wide embolus tapering to a point, typical of Brachypelma species (as then understood) as opposed to the long tapered embolus of Euathlus species

copulatory organs. The male has a distinctive fan-like tibial apophysis and an embolus that has a broad base and narrow tip.The female has not been described

legs. The spider's copulatory organs are distinctive. The male has an embolus that is wrapped inside an apophysis that projects from the palpal bulb

the shape of the male copulatory organs with their distinctive coiled embolus, enable the spider to be differentiated from others in the genus. It was

distinguishes the species from other in the genus. The male has a long embolus and the female's sclerotized epigyne has a central pocket and wide copulatory

yupanqui has a very curved embolus with no triangular spine, and a discontinued prolateral superior keel (still on the embolus) which separates into two

Stenaelurillus brandbergensis and Stenaelurillus guttatus by its long sword-like embolus. Mashonarus guttatus was first described by Wanda Wesołowska and Meg S

genus, particularly the similar Atomosphyrus breyeri, by the length of the embolus and its triangular retrolateral tibial apophysis. Atomosphyrus wandae was

Treatments". American Kennel Club. Retrieved May 27, 2025. "Fibrocartilaginous Embolus/Emboli (FCE) in Dogs". Vca. Retrieved May 27, 2025. "German Shepherd -

distinctive white or tawny bands on the clypeus. The male has a curved embolus that is sufficiently varied between individual spiders that it is not sufficiently

has a rounded palpal bulb with a relatively long embolus that projects from near its top. The embolus is accompanied by a large spatula-like apophysis

hirsutus by its copulatory organs. The male has a ribbon-like spiralling embolus and the female has large round spermathecae. Stenaelurillus jocquei was

bulb has an unusually shaped tegulum, out of which extends a long thin embolus that curves up the bulb to its end. The female has not been described.

legs. The male has three tibial apophyses, or spikes, a short pointed embolus and a large ovoid tegulum. The female has a very small epigyne that has

copulatory openings and simple bean-like spermathecae. The male has a thin embolus and a tibial apophysis that has a forked tip. Evarcha arabica is a species

lighter. The spiders have distinctive copulatory organs. The male has a long embolus extending around the palpal bulb. The female has wide insemination ducts

than the male. The male has distinctive copulatory organs with a double embolus and a notch at the end of the spike, or apophysis, on it palpal tibia.

by the shape of its palpal bulb and, particularly, of its hook-shaped embolus. Stenaelurillus nigricauda was first described by Eugène Simon in 1886

palpal organ of many Australian Afraflacilla species has a large, circling embolus (inseminating sclerite) and retro-lateral tibial apophysis (side spike)

yellowish tarsi. Its copulatory organs are distinctive. The male has a short embolus that follows the palpal bulb and a sharp tooth on its short wide and blunt

curved embolus without any triangular tooth. The prolateral inferior embolar keel is just as long as the prolateral superior and the apex of the embolus is

distinctive pedipalp with a tegulum with a low posterior node, a straight embolus, and hooked tibial apophysis, or appendage. The female has a simple epigyne

the species from others in the genus. The male has a very short double embolus that projects from the top of its tegulum and a very large appendage on

distinctive. The male has a thinner pedipalp and a more compact coiled embolus than related spiders. The female has a different internal structure to

contain the copulatory openings. The male has a relatively short and thick embolus. Plexippus clemens is a species of jumping spider, a member of the family

series of black scales on the side of the cymbium near to the tip of its embolus. The species is named in recognition of those scales. Pseudicius squamatus

the genitals. In males, the embolus is corkscrew-shaped. A similar shape is found in Anelosimus luckyi, although the embolus is longer in A. pratchetti

chacoana and can be differentiated from it because A. natalensis has a longer embolus, the part of male tarantulas that transfers sperm to the females. The other

hemopericardium in a patient receiving warfarin therapy for a pulmonary embolus". Canadian Journal of Emergency Medicine. 7 (3): 168–70. doi:10.1017/S148180350001321X

differences in the male palp structure, particularly the shape of the embolus and palpal tibia. P. orientalis is known only from Hong Kong where the

thrombus or embolus. This sign is also referred to as the hyperdense MCA sign. The dense MCA sign is caused by a fresh thrombus or embolus occluding the

unusual trapezoid-shaped depression in its epigyne. The male has a broad embolus that has a tip that hugs a very distinctive protrusion, or apophysis. In

retrolateral tibial apophysis combined with a long slender cymbium and embolus, with the fulcrum extending along the length of the cymbium. The male palp

brown at the tips. Males can be distinguished by the size of their embolus fork and embolus division b, while females have an epigynal plate which is high

with normal ventilation images (mismatched defect) suggests a pulmonary embolus or blood clot in the lungs, which leads to reduced perfusion beyond the

crystalline fluid which stops the heart from beating). Actual removal of the embolus is carried out in a standstill operation (deep hypothermia and periods

copulatory organs are typical for the genus. The male has a thin coiled embolus that projects from the palpal bulb. The female has a semi-circular depression

located on the dorsal aspect of the cymbium on the male palpal bulb, an embolus segmentation containing 3 long apophyses, a median apophysis on the male

orange or yellow-brown carapace and others dark brown. The male has a long embolus that encircles the palpal bulb. The female has complex seminal ducts that

figure out what cause of Jeff's respiratory distress, they find an air embolus in his chest. While Dr. Chase works to remove the air bubble, Jeff begins

attributed to the observation that an occluded (either ligated or by an embolus) pulmonal artery very rarely results in lung infarction. The bronchial

brown at the tips. Males can be distinguished by the size of their embolus fork and embolus division b, while females have an epigynal plate which is high

distinctive copulatory organs, particularly the shape of the tip of the male's embolus at the top of its palpal bulb and the female's accessory glands positioned

They can be distinguished from Phormingochilus by the pointed apex of the embolus. They can also be distinguished by the length of leg 1 and 4, and by their

orange or yellow-brown carapace and others dark brown. The male has a long embolus that encircles the palpal bulb. The female has complex seminal ducts that

unusual copulatory organs. The male has simple pedipalps with a thin, short embolus that fits in a groove in its hairy cymbium. The female has a plate to the

small triangular lobe on the back and a curved addition near the small embolus. Phintella transversa is a jumping spider that was first described by Wanda

with long spines. The male has distinctive copulatory organs, with a long embolus that projects from a small palpal bulb, and a small curved spike in the

has distinctive copulatory organs, particularly the male's wide forked embolus at the top of its palpal bulb and the female's accessory glands positioned

longest accessory glands in the genus and the male has a short curl for an embolus and a very thin appendage on its palpal tibia, or tibial apophysis. Euophrys

related Thiratoscirtus obudu, but the embolus is longer and the tibial apophysis is thinner. In comparison, the embolus and tibial apophysis are smaller than

has a very long curved tibial apophysis, or spike, and a medium-sized embolus that is attached to the tegulum. Pseudicius procerus is a jumping spider

has distinctive copulatory organs, the male having a larger base to its embolus found between the cymbium and the palpal bulb. The female can be identified

the tegulum. The embolus of the palpal bulb lies on top of the conductor. As the main structure used during sperm transfer, the embolus comes in many different

needle-like embolus projecting from it, which is accompanied by a thicker projection or apophysis that makes it look as if the spider has a double embolus. Both

associated with pulmonary embolism (where blood circulation is impaired by an embolus). Ventilation is wasted, as it fails to oxygenate any blood. A high V/Q

The base of the abdomen is grey-yellow. The spider has a distinctive embolus on its palpal bulb that is coiled and whip-like, terminating in a pointed

a distinctive long prong that extends from the palpal bulb and a long embolus that curves so far that it nearly ends at its start. The female can be

compared to two in related genera. The embolus is filiform, long, and S-shaped, contrasting with the short and stout embolus in Aoaraneus and Bijoaraneus. Unlike

genus? 'Limacina' adornata Hodgkinson, 1992 Genera brought into synonymy Embolus Jeffreys, 1869: synonym of Heliconoides d'Orbigny, 1835 Heterofusus Fleming

distinctive pattern of spots on the tegulum, which has two prongs, and a long embolus that curves so far that it loops around itself. The female can be distinguished

scopulae on the fourth tarsus of the legs are divided by bristles. The embolus is long and quite wide. The male has urticating hair Type III, and the

arrest can be caused by pulmonary embolus, choking, drowning, trauma, drug overdose, and poisoning. Pulmonary embolus carries a high mortality rate and

Cemetery in New Dorp in Staten Island, New York. He died from a pulmonary embolus, a blood clot in the lungs, about 10 days after surgery. After his death

madagascar. Both species have a well developed cymbial dorsal scopula with long embolus circling the bulbus. However the retrolateral tibial apophysis on the pedipalps

subarachnoid haemorrhage even if the CT scan is normal. Presumed septic embolus. Patient having received a heparin medication within the last 48 hours

characters. Males have a slender, long embolus originating from the basal half of the tegulum, similar to the embolus of the pubens clade, but a short palpal

refers to the three projections in the male palp seen in ventral view (the embolus, its basal projection and the retrolateral tibial apophysis). Capeta cachimbo

body axis. The female spermathecae are nearly parallel, and the male's embolus curves retrolaterally from the tegulum (base). As of May 2022[update] it

Panama. The males of the Pamphobeteus genus have a spoon shaped or thin embolus in the palpal bulb with elongate retrolateral superior and apical keels

The male's palpus possesses patellar and tibial apophyses, while the embolus is short and thick with an elaborate conductor that is fused with a whitish

differentiate the species from others in the genus. The male has a very short embolus while the female has a nearly-invisible epigyne hidden beneath an integument

It shares a long, thin embolus with I. insularis, I. darjeeling, I. sonsorol, I. suhartoi, and I. thorelli, but its embolus is even longer, originating

blood clots. These clots may break free and become mobile, forming an embolus or grow to such a size that occludes the vessel in which it developed.

Stenaelurillus hirsutus. It is distinguishable by its narrower embolus. The shape of the embolus is also an important difference between this species and Stenaelurillus

distinguished by the lack of spurs on the males and the palpal bulb with short embolus. Females also own a distinct spermatheca morphology. As of March 2023[update]

stout prolateral spine; and the palpal bulb spherical with a tapering embolus. Sason robustum was first described by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge in 1883

all other Lycosidae by the presence of an apophysis at the base of the embolus (basoembolic) on the male palpal bulb. This apophysis can be thin and lamellar

also has distinctive copulatory organs. The male has a shorter curved embolus and a characteristic tooth near the base of the tibial apophysis, or spike

distinguishes itself from other males of the genus by its coiling embolus. The male's embolus makes a full circle with a pointed tip positioned perpendicular

have parallel spermathecae and the copulatory ducts have three loops. The embolus of males has four loops and there are white markings on the ventral surface

have parallel spermathecae and the copulatory ducts have three loops. The embolus of males has four loops and there are white markings on the ventral surface

failure of satisfactory healing, risks of anesthesia, phlebitis, pulmonary embolus, and persistent pain or weakness after the injury and repair.[citation

genus has a unique abdominal pattern, and has a sub-apical keel on the embolus. It also has urticating hair type III in the male, and types III and IV

extremity DVT, and involves systemic anticoagulation to prevent a pulmonary embolus. Some have also recommended thrombolysis with catheter-directed alteplase

lesion is often due to an ischemic stroke, in which an arterial thrombus or embolus restricts blood flow to that region. Head trauma, central nervous system

differentiate the species from others in the genus. The male has a very short embolus while the female has a large plate and central pit in its epigyne. Internally

characterized by the presence of a thick spine on the tibial spur, the palp embolus gently curving retrolaterally towards the tip, and the completely white

surrounding lung The causes include: cancer infarct (usually from a pulmonary embolus) infection: e.g., Staphylococcus aureus, tuberculosis, Gram negative bacteria

longest insemination ducts in the genus and the male has an unusual spiral embolus. Euophrys leipoldti is a species of jumping spider that was first described

differs in its shorter tibial apophysis and broader embolus, and particularly the way that the embolus loops on a slight angle rather than running straight

scales on its cephalothorax, for both genders. It has a slightly shorter embolus than Euphrictus spinosus. It is 11.4 mm long and reddish-brown in colour

organs are distinctive. The pedipalp is brown and has a short and wide embolus with an opposing conductor of a similar size and a tibia that includes

distinguished by the tile-like apophysis on the base of the palpal bulb, and the embolus being in an obtuse angle, in relation to the bulb. Males also have a flexion

from Phormingochilus and Omothymus though to the apical swelling of the embolus, which then narrows to a point in the apex. Furthermore their distribution

he died around 4:20 a.m. at the Medical City hospital in Pasig due to embolus (pulmonary) blood clot rupture. He was 40. According to his father, Pablito

Specifically, the embolus, the slender tube that delivers sperm, makes only one coil, whereas in its close relative Wuliphantes trigyrus, the embolus makes three

of a duller coloration and legginess. Additionally males will gain an embolus on the pedipalps and tibial apophysis (mating hooks). The Brazilian red

spermathecae, and an embolus spiral forming a half circle, in contrast to the "blandum group" which has weakly sclerotized epigynes and embolus spirals forming

stout cuspules on the labium and maxillae, and the thinner, straight embolus of the palpal bulb. The species is only known from one of the Lingga Islands

apophysis on its tibia. The palpal bulb has a rounded tegulum and a short embolus with an additional terminal apophysis. The female epigyne is wider than

copulatory organs are distinctive. The pedipalps are brown. The short embolus has a small flap-like accompanying spike, or lamella. The bulb has a distinctive

thin spermathecae, which are spiralled distally. The male has a very long embolus. Additionally, both genders have a greenish cephalothorax and a black dorsum

prolateral view, and the embolus is straight, unlike the horizontally elongated median apophysis and apically bent embolus of B. mitificus. "Bijoaraneus

its base, while in other species it remains single. Additionally, the embolus, the narrow tube that delivers sperm, is relatively short, about half the

distinguished by features of their genitalia. Sphodros males have a long, curved embolus lying in a similarly shaped conductor. Females have an epigynum with four

absence of dorsal tibial spines on its pedipalp and the sleek, curved embolus on the male, as described by Michael, R Gray Funnel web spiders including

the Super Bowl in 1977 with Madden as a coach. King died of a pulmonary embolus in San Leandro, California, on October 18, 2005, at the age of 78. Although

differs from all other species of Hapalotremus by a thinner and more curved embolus, and also its size, which is proportionately large (29 mm). "Taxon details

acute in onset (such as obstruction by inhaling something or a pulmonary embolus) or chronic (such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease). Cirrhosis

surmounting a distal proventral tibial apophysis. They have relatively robust embolus. The total length of the male is 18mm. The cephalothorax is 8.4mm long

multiple teeth on promargin and fissident retromargin. Male palp with coiled embolus, bulb with proximal lobe. Epigyne with a median septum. As of October 2025[update]

the pedipalp and epigyne. A characteristic feature of males is the long embolus that easily breaks off in preserved specimens and is sometimes missing

The spider has what looks like two embolus, with a lamella of nearly the same size closely matching the actual embolus. It also has a lumpy retrolateral

who collected the types. The male is characterized by a medium length embolus, which is quite wide. The male also has a black carapace ventrally, which

modifications. The palpal bulb features a large subtegulum and a short, solid embolus that emerges from the distal part of the tegulum. Female epigynes are simple

life-threatening disease such as a pericardial effusion, a severe pulmonary embolus (or blood clot in the lungs), or in screening those with suspected aortic

pronounced anterior projection, the conductor is large and pointed, the embolus is sickle-shaped, and the median apophysis is aligned and points almost

stouter than the other pairs. The pedipalp of the male has a short, thick embolus arising with a clockwise curve on the distal edge of the tegulum. The tegulum

include a round hemispherical tegulum that has a long thin embolus attached to the side. The embolus follows the curve of the palpal bulb until it reaches

tibia, or tibial apophysis. The palpal bulb is round with an even smaller embolus. The cymbium is relatively large. The pedipalp is particularly similar

palpal bulb, which is a slender shape, shorter with a strongly curved embolus. Its carapace and legs are dorsally black with whitish hairs on carapace

copulatory organs are distinctive. The pedipalps are brown and have a thin embolus and large dorsal tibial apophysis or spike that features lobes on its exterior

the upper branch pointed and the lower branch rounded at the tip. The embolus is notably elongated, with the distal two-thirds free from the bulb. The

blood which lines most aortic aneurysms can break off and result in an embolus. Aneurysms cannot be found on physical examination. Medical imaging is

other members of the genus, the embolus is accompanied by a spiker, or terminal apophysis. In this species, the embolus is longer. There is also a long

whitish opisthosoma is 2.3 mm long in the holotype specimen. The tip of the embolus of the male resembles the tip of a hypodermic needle, and the vulva of

species; for example, the male palpal bulb has either a long or short embolus, which may or may not be coiled. The genus Laufeia was erected by Eugène

long golden hairs and reddish hair on the margin of the chelicerae. The embolus is long and slender, but is not very evenly curved and very curved at all

differ in the male palpal bulb morphology, with thickened and less curved embolus having a blunt sub-apical keel and less-developed apical keel. Females

without spines. The pedipalp has a large, rounded bulb with a spoon-shaped embolus and bent tegular apophysis. A fossil spider, the type species holotype

portion of their palp that contains the ejaculatory duct called the embolus. The embolus that is found in the female's posterior receptaculum suggests that

forward-facing sides. The palpal bulb is pear-shaped, with a wide, curved embolus. C. schmidti makes burrows, lined with silk, and often with silk alarm

embolism or occlusion have the potential for further stroke by detachment of embolus and migration to an end-artery of the brain. Hence, proper steps to prevent

palpal bulb is simple and pyriform (pear-shaped) with an elongated, ridged embolus, while females have setae-lined spermathecae. Allothele species are found

the first pair of legs and a pear-shaped palpal bulb with a wide, curved embolus. The nomenclature of a group of theraphosid genera from South and Southeast

name Hyllines, which was named after the genus. He used the shape of the embolus as a distinguishing sign for the group. Hyllines was itself tentatively

toenails Varicose veins Distribution of hair PATCH MED:p. 34 Pulmonary embolus Acidosis Tension pneumothorax Cardiac tamponade Hypokalemia/ Hyperkalemia/

has a long embolus that comes out near the base of the bulb, loops around and then springs away from the bulb near the top. This long embolus as well as

species of Trachyzelotes ground spider first described by C.L.Koch in 1837. Embolus pointing in longitudinal direction of palpal. Epigyne with distinct median

in the Theraphosinae subfamily by having a long and downwards pointing embolus with prolateral accessory keels, and by the ability of the first metatarsus

The palpal bulb has a large conductor with a straight tip, and a longer embolus with a spoon-shaped end than other species from the region. Caerostris

similar to C. hortoni, but is smaller, the chelicerae shorter, with a longer embolus of the male palp, which is southeast from the bulb. There is a iridescencent

inflammation of the pleura itself as can occur with infection, pulmonary embolus, tuberculosis, mesothelioma and other conditions. A pneumothorax is a hole

asthma, congestive heart failure, diabetes, circulatory shock, pulmonary embolus, acidosis, and other conditions, with potential implications for the prehospital

was thought they had palpal regrowth. The palpal bulb is gently curved embolus, the absence of an inflected embolic tip and, the absence of a row of stiffened

setae on a tibial apophysis (i.e. a protrusion), and a long, tapering embolus without any apical keels. It is reddish brown, but on the cephalothorax

shape of the male palpal bulb: the tegulum is horseshoe-shaped and the embolus is mostly hidden in a hollow in the tegulum. The genus name was changed

very convex palpal bulb with an embolus coiled around the tip, and has a very short tibular apophysis, or spike. The embolus is hidden behind a shield. The

small yellowish grey marks. The fourth leg is longest, at about 16 mm. The embolus of the palpal bulb is relatively short, tapering and corkscrew-shaped.

Hyllines, which was named after Hyllus. He used the shape of the male's embolus as a distinguishing sign for the group. Hyllines was itself tentatively

shaped nearly cylindrical; they end with many long teeth. A peak of the embolus is claw-shaped. Females of this species are a bit bigger, usually reaching

retrolateral side of the femora of the front limbs. Males lack apical embolus swelling. "Taksinus". World Spider Catalog. Natural History Museum Bern

a distinctive lobe that is shaped like the head of an axe. A long thin embolus is attached to its top that curves around and then away from the bulb.

of death in women with an abdominal pregnancy include anemia, pulmonary embolus, coagulopathy, and infection. Risk factors are similar to tubal pregnancy

apophysis on the edge of the tegulum. The embolus is coiled into a spiral at the tip of the bulb. The embolus is hidden behind a shield. The male has a

pairs of black spots on each side. The pedipalps are distinctive, with the embolus being comparatively long and crescent-shaped, gradually tapering toward

states "…the chief advocate of this theory of the relation between the embolus and the tissues which receive it is Fuchs…". Ernst Fuchs (1851–1930) an

costae is known from males and females. The male has a thinner and shorter embolus than other Typhochlaena species. The female has non-spiraled spermathecae

and a brown abdomen with long bright yellow hairs; and a long tapering embolus with a slight twist in the middle. Its body is 15.5 mm long and it has

A pathological example of dead zone would be a capillary blocked by an embolus. Although ventilation at that area is unaffected, blood will not be able

these areas. There are two theories that describe the formation of a fat embolus: Mechanical theory - Following trauma, fat is released directly from the

bulbs and an embolus that coils around its tip. There is a very short tegular apophysis, or spike, and three tibial apophysis. The embolus is hidden behind

that surrounds the smaller irregularly-shaped palpal bulb. A long thin embolus extends from the near the bottom of the bulb and curves around towards

The legs are pale or banded. In males, the palp has a long, whip-like embolus, and the retrolateral tibial apophysis is simple, perpendicular, and pointed

the patella, tibia, and cymbium. The male palpal bulb has a distinctive embolus that is initially vertical from the basal plate, then inclines retrolaterally

respiration Hampton's hump Aubrey Otis Hampton pulmonology, radiology pulmonary embolus with infarct Hampton's hump at Whonamedit? wedge shaped consolidation at

vessel by a blood clot forming locally) Embolism (obstruction due to an embolus from elsewhere in the body, see below), Systemic hypoperfusion (general

abdomen dorsally black and ventrally grayish. Its male palpal bulb has the embolus shorter than the tegulum. The tarantula lives near the tapajos river in

large, racket-shaped conductor that is distally sinuous beside the embolus, and the embolus base is roughly conical with no processes or spines. Females differ

surface. The palpal bulb has a relatively wide base and a long, pointed embolus. Females have a similar coloration. The female paratype has a total body

Suspected or known dissecting aortic aneurysm Recent systemic or pulmonary embolus Pneumothorax and haemoptysis Thrombophlebitis The above list does not include

relatively long curved embolus extends, running along the side of the tegulum to extend beyond it into a groove in the cymbium. The embolus has a small hooked

distinguished from L. mactans by features of the male and female genitalia: the embolus of the male palpal bulb has one fewer loop as do the connecting ducts leading

severe decompression sickness (the "bends"), possibly combined with gas embolus, that he died during recompression treatment. The Peruvian Navy's efforts

short embolus that is less than 2.7 times the subtegulum length, but they differ from T. polybotes by lacking a sinuous curvature at the embolus tip. Hüsser

cephalothorax that is much longer than wide and has a transverse fovea. The embolus is short and pointed. List of Fossil Spiders and their Relatives World

kidney failure, heart failure, subarachnoid haemorrhage and pulmonary embolus. In veterinary medicine, increased cTnI has been noted from myocardial

cross-section. Males lack tibial spurs and their palpal bulbs have an embolus of a characteristic shape. Sericopelma was initially described by Anton

pedipalp has a deeply divided retrolateral tibial apophysis, with the embolus resting on the prolateral edge. The tegulum is small with a large rectangular

Tmesiphantes. Tmesiphantes uru has (in males) an obvious triangular tooth on the embolus, which is very curved. The female has elongated spermathecae with small

mutquina is only known from the male, which has a relatively straight embolus lacking any subapical triangular spine. "Taxon details Tmesiphantes mutquina

identified by its copulatory organs, particularly the shape of the male embolus and the presence of a plate on the female epigyne. Evarcha michailovi is

At the end of the pedipalp, the palpal bulb of the male spider has an embolus that sticks out at 200 degrees. The spiders undertake complex vibratory

tegulum that a large lump near the bottom and a particularly short thin embolus. The female has not been described. The species is similar to other African

male has a thin and hairy cymbium that extends beyond a slightly hooked embolus that extends from the top of the tegulum. The palpal bulb is rounded with

is 14.5 mm. Males have a relatively short, strong and smoothly curved embolus with a subapical fishhook tooth and low ocular quadrangle ratio. The cephalothorax

outgrowth retrofrontally. The cymbium bears a long thorn retrobasally, and the embolus is very long and twisting, with a wide seam ending distally-ventrally.

and thromboembolism. Serious side effects include thrombosis, pulmonary embolus, hepatotoxicity, and bone marrow toxicity resulting in neutropenia and

and much of the bulb. The tibial apophysis is very thin and long. The embolus is small and curved. There is a small bump on the outside of the tibia

circular, and shows unusual modifications on its retro-lateral margin. The embolus has 3 processes; the paracymbium has no discrete sclerite. "Pimoa rupicola

ischemia is a sudden lack of blood flow to the limb, for example caused by an embolus whereas critical limb ischemia is a late sign of a progressive chronic

retrolateral apophysis, and a much swollen bulb with a short strongly curved embolus at the anterior end. The coloration of males shows a cephalothorax that

arrhythmias promote blood clotting within the heart and increase the risk of embolus and stroke. Anticoagulant medications such as warfarin and heparins, and

forward-facing side. The palpal bulb is pear-shaped, with a wide, curved embolus. C. hainanus makes burrows, lined with silk, and often with silk alarm

spherical receptacles, or spermathecae. Males have a coiled ribbon-like embolus and lack a tibial apophysis, the spike often found on the palpal tibia

heart that can be caused by stenosis, spasm, or acute occlusion (by an embolus) of the heart's arteries. resistance of the blood vessels. This can be

The palpal bulb is large and has a pointed embolus that curves around 180 degrees. The length of the embolus varies, with examples found in the northeastern

also physiologically limited to two copulations. Levi suggests that the embolus, found on the pedipalp and involved in sperm transfer, may become damaged

Hyllines, which was named after the genus Hyllus. He used the shape of the embolus as a distinguishing sign for the group. Hyllines was itself tentatively

of hairs. The male palp has a prominent curved median apophysis and the embolus is long and thin. The epigynum has a central opening, with ducts variable

in Draconarius. The male pedipalps also feature a short conductor and embolus, with a long, finger-like median apophysis. Females resemble those of Draconarius

a small subtegulum and a well developed protrusion on the tegulum. The embolus forming the tip of the palpal bulb is about 5 mm long. The forward facing

the palpal bulb consists of a round tegulum with a relatively long embolus. The embolus starts at the side circles round the tegulum twice and then projects

cymbium that surrounds the smaller bean-like palpal bulb. A relatively long embolus extends from the middle of the bulb and curves around towards the top of

of the 2014–15 season after he was diagnosed with bilateral pulmonary embolus. He made an earlier than expected return for the Nets on April 22, playing

copulatory organs. The palpal bulb has a double embolus with the conductor very closely fitted to the actual embolus so that it looks like one from some angles

subsequently transferred to Aelurillus in 2020 on the basis of the shape of the embolus and epigyne. Aelurillus was first described by Eugène Simon in 1885. It

spike-like embolus projecting from it, which is accompanied by a thicker projection or apophysis that makes it look as if the spider has a double embolus. They

with many conspicuous kneels distributed throughout the subtegulum and embolus, forming a completely unique pattern covered with zig-zag edges, which

concave frontal margin, and tapers apically. The long, medially curved embolus (the final sclerite of the bulb) is simple, dark, tubular, and apically

encloses a smaller bulbous palpal bulb. The bulb has a thin spike called an embolus extending from its top that wraps itself in four tight coils before projecting

locking the palp to the female’s epigynum and moving the tip of the male’s embolus (the sperm transfer organ) deeper into the female. There are multiple inflation

a number of projections, or apophyses, that project from the bulb. Its embolus is typically 0.37 mm (0.015 in) long. Most Troglohyphantes species live

Males typically have a smaller abdomen, darker anterior appendages and the embolus is spade shaped and bent basally. Males use their dark anterior appendages

carapace, as well as by the structure of the copulatory organs. The male embolus has a thin, slightly twisted tip and a wide base and the female has a shallow

specific name is the Latin word for short, and relates to the length of the embolus. The genus Phintia was itself renamed Phintodes, which was subsequently

other end, near the top, of the tegulum, there is another spike, called an embolus. This is short and projects slightly into the spider's cymbium. The species

of the device. The device, which by then had been named the Mechanical Embolus Removal in Cerebral Ischemia, or MERCI for short, received FDA approval

1978 – Kenya C. ellacomei F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1902 – Suriname C. embolus Benoit, 1981 – DR Congo C. ensiger F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1900 – Mexico

infarct (heart attack) Myocardial ischaemia Pallor Phlebitis Pulmonary embolus Supraventricular extrasystoles Thrombophlebitis Thrombosis Varicose vein

lobe at its read and a small extension in centre. It has a medium-sized embolus that has a wider base and a thinner tip. As with other members of the genus

the palpal bulb has a pronounced bulge to the bottom. The very thin wiry embolus sprouts from the top the bulb in a coil and then projects upwards. The

indomitable, high-minded woman." Meade died November 1, 1895 due to a cerebral embolus from an endocarditis. She was cremated and her ashes placed at Cypress

and air supply to the lungs. It is primarily used to detect a pulmonary embolus. The perfusion part of the study uses a radioisotope tagged to the blood

pulmonary edema, pneumonia, allergic reactions and asthma, and pulmonary embolus, acute respiratory distress syndrome and metabolic acidosis. There are

Pupello DF, Lipton M, Shumway NE (1976). "An unusual case of a bullet embolus". The Journal of the Florida Medical Association. 62 (11): 51. PMID 1185147

kitchen floor. Pat is admitted to hospital, having suffered a pulmonary embolus, and the doctors run some tests, but she discharges herself secretly, telling

certificate lists his primary cause of death as urosepsis with pulmonary embolus and heart failure as secondary causes. British National Championships (AAA)

present as a type of transient ischemic attack (TIA), during which an embolus unilaterally obstructs the lumen of the retinal artery or ophthalmic artery

brown underneath and on the sides. The palp has the mesal apophysis and embolus pointed distally, resembling the species Agyneta straminicola. It can be

endocarditis, valvular abscesses, or for the evaluation of cardiac source of embolus. It is frequently used in the setting of atrial fibrillation or atrial

tibial apophysis, or spikes. The palpal bulb has an embolus that coils around its tip. The embolus is hidden behind a shield. The female is larger than

palpal bulb has a prominent bulge at the bottom and a long thin double embolus emanating from near the top and curving alongside it to follow the shape

anti-coagulation therapy to avoid potential life-threatening thrombosis or embolus. These leads may also damage the tricuspid valve leaflets, either during

swelling. Risk factors includes: recent surgery, cancer, and bedridden state. Embolus source usually comes from venous thromboembolism. Pneumonia: Pneumonia

finally captured and identified, bearing the distinctive, highly coiled embolus. The species name is derived from one of the specimen's collectors. It

China, the type locality. W. furcatus is named after the bifurcate tip of embolus in the male palp (from Latin furcatus "forked"). W. inversus is named after

underside of the abdomen is darker and has a pair of white spots. The embolus of the palpal bulb is spine-like. Ordgarius sexspinosus was first described

the species from the closely related Langelurillus furcatus. The coiled embolus is hidden behind a shield. The female has not been described. Almost all

two will have serious cardiovascular events, one will develop pulmonary embolus or deep venous thrombosis, and one perioperative death.[failed verification]

membranous bulge projecting from the top. A long curved projection, or embolus, extends from its side and branches out to follow the curve of the cymblum

spike which runs alongside the embolus from near the bottom of the palpal bulb, around the side and across the top. The embolus itself is long and slender

long, and bear setae and spines. The male palp is simple, with a long embolus curving around the bulb and a long retrolateral apophysis. Very little

Central Mexico. P. cerberus spiders are small and dark gray in color. The embolus of the palpal bulb in males resembles those of P. albulatus and P. maddisoni

sometimes coiled and usually with a hook-shaped structure at the end. The embolus of the palpal bulb can slide out of a lateral apophysis, which otherwise

Brighton, Massachusetts in January 1938. The cause of death was cerebral embolus and arteriosclerosis. The Biographical Record of the Alumni of Amherst

by its narrower epigynal scape, round spermathecae, and the male's thin embolus with a large, bifurcate median apophysis. The specific name "nigrimaculata"

more slender compared to related species like T. festiva, with a shorter embolus. A distinctive tuft of short thick bristles is present above the apex of

record of the subfamily Coelotinae in Laos, with review of Coelotinae embolus morphology and description of seven new species from Laos and Vietnam (Araneae

has bulges on the side and a more pointed projection at the bottom. The embolus starts inside the bulb and curls around to project a short distance out

Male palpal bulbs are relatively simple in appearance, with a circular embolus, and are rather similar in different species. The palp usually has a simple

appendage, on the tibia and a furrow alongside the apophysis on the femur. The embolus is long, curved and attached to the ovoid tegulum. The female is similar

duct elbow electrical conduction system of the heart emboliform nucleus embolus embryo embryonic yolk stalk emissary veins enamel encephalon encephalopathy

apophysis, in combination with a small, straight and abruptly narrowed embolus. Females can be identified by the combination of small, closely spaced

lethal. The volume and the rate of air entry determine the effect an air embolus will have on a patient. This process can become fatal when at least 200–300

in the closely related species Yuelushannus barbatus. Additionally, the embolus, a narrow tube used for sperm transfer, is almost as long as the width

Example of a CTPA, demonstrating a saddle embolus (dark horizontal line) occluding the pulmonary arteries (bright white triangle)

of Latin sinister "left" and related genus Erigone. This refers to the embolus in the left male palp being curved clock-wise. As of October 2025[update]

been depicted as wielding a long whip of fire, resembling the very long embolus of this species. A. catharinae is named after South African ecologist Catharine

a rounded outgrowth on the bulbus surface, and a long, broad, sinuous embolus. Females have an epigyne with an oval incision on the side of the epigastric

cymbium, and featuring a deeply divided RTA set in the distal third. The embolus terminates near the median apophysis on the prolateral edge. "Mangromedes

The bulb has a large bulge at the bottom and a relatively long curved embolus projecting from the top. There is a rather short curved spike, or apophysis

tegulum is simple and the tibia has a short apophysis, or appendage. The embolus is also short. The female has not been described. The species can be differentiated

spider has an ovoid palpal bulb with a distinctive lobe to the rear. The embolus that projects from the top of the bulb is short and there is a single prominent

name Hyllines, which was named after the genus. He used the shape of the embolus as a distinguishing sign for the group. Hyllines was itself tentatively

retrolateral tibial apophysis (RTA) that is combined with the VTA proximally. The embolus is curved and arc-shaped. The female epigyne has a pair of copulatory openings

from Hot Wheels, an American brand of scale model cars. The long coiled embolus of the palpal bulb of this new genus reminded the authors of a looping

shapes on its spinneret. The male has a particularly long and slender embolus, while the pattern on the abdomen of the female makes it easy to tell apart

cystitis, acne, conjunctivitis, thrombotic disorders resulting in pulmonary embolus, strokes or heart attacks, epilepsy, migraine, asthma, and cardiac or renal

of the fourth leg. The male palpal bulb has a flattened, spoon-shaped embolus; females have fused spermathecae, with a flat cross-section. Brachypelma

reciprocal, since cancer cells modify the environment they encounter. Tumor embolus = seed and Target organ = soil. In the detection of bone metastases, skeletal

name is a variation of Latin anfractus "winding", referring to the spiral embolus in the male palp. The specific name is from Latin dentefaber "spike", referring

species but differs in having two tibial apophyses and a long, slightly wavy embolus. "Habrocestum hongkongiense Prószyński, 1992". World Spider Catalog. Retrieved

structure. Males can be distinguished by their pedipalps, where the tip of the embolus is spirally coiled but relatively thin. "Andronova annulata (Bösenberg

the femora. The palpal bulb is slender with ventral concavity, and the embolus is slender and curved, with a flattened, bifurcate conductor. "Afrilobus

other members of genus by the shape of the palpus and position of the embolus base. Compared to the male Eburneana scharffi specifically, the spider

Holy Angels was celebrated in the Martyrium of Saint Anastasia, "in the embolus of Domninus". The Temple of the Myriangelon (The Church of the Myriads

Guizhou, and Zhejiang. The genus is characterized in males by a very long embolus forming multiple coils (ranging from two to four depending on the species)

and the clot breaks free. The resulting traveling clot is known as an embolus (plural emboli). The wall of internal carotid artery just distal to the

tibia. The tibial apophysis is robust and short hook-shaped, while the embolus is relatively thick and characteristically bent. The shape of the bulbus

medium-sized jumping spider. In males, the palp has a distinctive sabre-like embolus, a long retrolateral tibial apophysis that bends at the tip, and a cluster

are generally paler in coloration. The male palp has a short, non-coiled embolus and a spherical tegulum with a membranous peak on the retrolateral surface

They are unusual in shape, and concentrically curve into the centre. The embolus is short and pointed. The species can also be distinguished by the pattern

which is very bulbous with a large prominent lobe. It has a very long thin embolus that curves out from the bottom of the bulb. The tibia has a single long

Neischnocolus samonellaacademy resemble those of N. tsere in the shape of the embolus of the palpal bulb, but differ in some of the bulb's other details. The

The palpal bulb is oval with a narrow triangular lobe to the base. The embolus is short and blunt.There are two tibial apophyses, one with a small hook

hairs. The palpal bulb has small white hairs to the rear, and a coiled embolus that is hidden in a pocket in the cymbium. The female has not been described

distinguished by the presence of a blunt, bifurcated apex of the outer ring of the embolus above a shorter, sharply pointed inner apex of the male pedipalp. The female

discs. The male's palpal bulb had a distinct conductor supporting the embolus. The spider constructs a reduced orb web consisting of a bolas line used

The male palpal structure is distinctive, featuring a short, pointed embolus directed at the "two o'clock" position, an elongated and bifurcated retrolateral

The species has not been revised and is known only from a male, with the embolus illustrated. Purcell, W.F. (1904). "Descriptions of new genera and species

single long bristle (macroseta) on the patella, and an elongated, S-shaped embolus that is wrapped by the conductor. Females lack a scape on the epigyne,

and clypeus are all light brown, as are the pedipalps in the male. The embolus is long and thin, although shorter than the related Rhondes atypicus. The

Hardy, who at one stage had to perform an emergency embolectomy when an embolus thrown off from the tumour blocked the blood flow to her right arm. Her

Poon; Priya Pillutla; Matthew J. Budoff; Jina Chung (May 2011). "Pulmonary Embolus Caused by Suttonella indologenes Prosthetic Endocarditis in a Pulmonary

division winding twice around the tegulum and ending in a long, spiniform embolus. The female epigyne is sclerotized with long introductory openings. The

poorly functioning heart, survived 52 hours. He died from a pulmonary embolus. His transplant programme was one of four worldwide programmes that continued

covering (or nearly covering) the basal process, as well as the base of the embolus being visible when viewed ventrally. Females of A. subparva have an epigynum

into two branches, with the inner branch bearing a short spur, and the embolus being completely visible when viewed from the side. Ono, H. (2010). "Four

the membrane is more membranous and lies near the dorsal surface of the embolus, which is long and narrow with its distal part sclerotised and broadened

The male pedipalp has a paracymbium separated from the cymbium, and the embolus is spiniform. "Pachygnatha quadrimaculata (Bösenberg & Strand, 1906)".

paracymbium; conductor lobe is sturdy and attach to conductor from basal of embolus; median apophysis has a flat tip, has a C-shape and also lengthened, it