Definition of hyaluronic acid in English:

hyaluronic acid

nounˌhʌɪəljʊəˈrɒnɪkˌhīəlo͝oˌränik ˈasəd

mass nounBiochemistry

A polysaccharide molecule which is one of the chief components of connective tissue, forming a gelatinous matrix that surrounds cells.
Example sentencesExamples
- Other therapies include corticosteroids, hyaluronic acid and glucosamine.
- The detachment occurs because following the surgical removal of the lens during cataract surgery, vitreous hyaluronic acid may pass into the anterior chamber and escape through the trabecular meshwork.
- It is the essential substrate for hyaluronic acid and other glycosaminoglycans used in maintaining healthy joint function.
- The glucose in honey or derived from sugar may facilitate a balance between hyaluronic acid and collagen, similar to that found in fetal wounds.
- These cells are fed elastin, collagen, and hyaluronic acid from the dermis and their function is to filter out impurities and to provide a smooth appearance.

Origin

1930s: hyaluronic from a blend of hyaloid and uronic acid.

Definition of hyaluronic acid in US English:

hyaluronic acid

nounˌhīəlo͝oˌränik ˈasəd

Biochemistry

A polysaccharide molecule which is one of the chief components of connective tissue, forming a gelatinous matrix that surrounds cells.
Example sentencesExamples
- The detachment occurs because following the surgical removal of the lens during cataract surgery, vitreous hyaluronic acid may pass into the anterior chamber and escape through the trabecular meshwork.
- The glucose in honey or derived from sugar may facilitate a balance between hyaluronic acid and collagen, similar to that found in fetal wounds.
- Other therapies include corticosteroids, hyaluronic acid and glucosamine.
- It is the essential substrate for hyaluronic acid and other glycosaminoglycans used in maintaining healthy joint function.
- These cells are fed elastin, collagen, and hyaluronic acid from the dermis and their function is to filter out impurities and to provide a smooth appearance.

Origin

1930s: hyaluronic from a blend of hyaloid and uronic acid.

词汇	hyaluronic acid
释义	Definition of hyaluronic acid in English: hyaluronic acid nounˌhʌɪəljʊəˈrɒnɪkˌhīəlo͝oˌränik ˈasəd mass nounBiochemistry A polysaccharide molecule which is one of the chief components of connective tissue, forming a gelatinous matrix that surrounds cells. Example sentencesExamples Other therapies include corticosteroids, hyaluronic acid and glucosamine. The detachment occurs because following the surgical removal of the lens during cataract surgery, vitreous hyaluronic acid may pass into the anterior chamber and escape through the trabecular meshwork. It is the essential substrate for hyaluronic acid and other glycosaminoglycans used in maintaining healthy joint function. The glucose in honey or derived from sugar may facilitate a balance between hyaluronic acid and collagen, similar to that found in fetal wounds. These cells are fed elastin, collagen, and hyaluronic acid from the dermis and their function is to filter out impurities and to provide a smooth appearance. Origin 1930s: hyaluronic from a blend of hyaloid and uronic acid. Definition of hyaluronic acid in US English: hyaluronic acid nounˌhīəlo͝oˌränik ˈasəd Biochemistry A polysaccharide molecule which is one of the chief components of connective tissue, forming a gelatinous matrix that surrounds cells. Example sentencesExamples The detachment occurs because following the surgical removal of the lens during cataract surgery, vitreous hyaluronic acid may pass into the anterior chamber and escape through the trabecular meshwork. The glucose in honey or derived from sugar may facilitate a balance between hyaluronic acid and collagen, similar to that found in fetal wounds. Other therapies include corticosteroids, hyaluronic acid and glucosamine. It is the essential substrate for hyaluronic acid and other glycosaminoglycans used in maintaining healthy joint function. These cells are fed elastin, collagen, and hyaluronic acid from the dermis and their function is to filter out impurities and to provide a smooth appearance. Origin 1930s: hyaluronic from a blend of hyaloid and uronic acid.
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