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词汇 fibro-
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fibro- 或 fibr-
pref.（前缀）
  1. Fiber, especially fibrous tissue:
    纤维，尤指纤维状组织：
    fibroma.
    纤维瘤

语源
  1. From Latin fibra [fiber]
    源自 拉丁语 fibra [纤维]
fibro-

combining form

indicating fibrous tissue
⇒ fibroin
⇒ fibrosis
indicating fibre
⇒ fibrocement

Origin

from Latin fibra fibre

fibro-

Word Origin
1
a combining form meaning “fiber,” used in the formation of compound words:
fibrolite.
Also, especially before a vowel, fibr-.
Origin
combining form representing Latin fibra fiber

Related Words

  • fibr-
  • fibroadenoma
  • fibroblast
  • fibrocartilage
  • fibrocystic
  • fibrolite
fibro-variant of fibr-, before consonants.
fibro-
combining form
⇨ see fibr-
fibro-
/ˈfaɪbrəʊ/  
combining form
of, relating to, or characterized by fibres
表示“（有关）纤维的”：

fibroblast

fibroma.

词源
from Latin fibra 'fibre'.
fibro-|ˈfaɪbrəʊ|used as a comb. form of fibre, employed chiefly in Phys. terms, to indicate a fibrous condition. ˌfibro-adeˈnoma, an adenoma containing much fibrous tissue; hence ˌfibro-adeˈnomatous a.; ˌfibro-adiˈpose a., consisting of fibrous and adipose tissue. ˌfibro-aˈreolar a., consisting of fibrous and areolar or connective tissue. ˈfibro-ˌblast [+ -blast], one of the cells in which fibrous tissue is immediately formed. ˌfibroˈblastic a., of, involving, or relating to fibroblasts. ˌfibro-bronˈchitis (see quot.). ˌfibro-calˈcareous a., consisting of fibrous tissue and containing calcareous bodies. ˌfibro-ˈcartilage, a firm elastic material partaking of the structure and character of fibrous tissue and cartilage; hence ˌfibro-cartiˈlaginous a., of the nature of fibro-cartilage. ˌfibro-ˈcellular a., composed of fibrous and cellular tissue. fibro-ceˈment = asbestos cement. ˌfibro-chonˈdritis, ‘inflammation of a fibro-cartilage’ (Syd. Soc. Lex. 1884). ˌfibro-ˈcystic a., consisting of fibrous tissue and cysts. ˌfibro-cyˈstoma, a tumour containing fibrous tissue and cysts. ˈfibrocyte [-cyte], an inactive fibroblast. ˌfibroeˈlastic a., consisting of fibrous and elastic tissue. ˌfibroelaˈstosis, name given to a congenital heart disease (congenital fibroelastosis or endocardial fibroelastosis) characterized by proliferation of fibroelastic tissue in the endocardium. ˌfibro-ˈfatty a., ‘relating to fibrous tissue and to fat’ (Syd. Soc. Lex. 1884). ˌfibro-ˈferrite (Min.), ferric sulphate occurring in fibrous silky tufts and masses of a yellow colour. ˌfibro-inˈtestinal a., in ‘fibro-intestinal layer, the innermost of the two layers into which the mesoderm of some Invertebrata divides’ (Syd. Soc. Lex. 1884). ˌfibro-ligaˈmentous a., consisting of fibrous tissue and ligaments. ˌfibro-liˈpoma, a lipoma containing much fibrous tissue; hence ˌfibro-liˈpomatous a.; ˌfibro-ˈmembrane (Bot.) = fibro-membranous tissue. ˌfibro-ˈmembranous a., (a) ‘possessing the nature of fibrous and of mucous membranes’ (Ogilv. citing Dunglison); (b) Bot., consisting of fibrous and membranous tissue. ˌfibro-ˈmucous a., consisting of fibrous and mucous tissue. ˌfibro-ˈmuscular a., ‘pertaining to or consisting of fibrous and muscular tissue’ (Syd. Soc. Lex. 1884). ˌfibro-myˈoma, ‘a myoma in which the tumour contains a large proportion of fibrous connective tissue’ (Syd. Soc. Lex. 1884); whence ˌfibro-myˈomatous a. ˌfibro-neuˈroma, ‘the form of neuroma which consists chiefly of fibrous connective tissue’ (Syd. Soc. Lex. 1884). ˌfibro-ˈnucleated a., composed of fibrous tissue mixed with elongated nuclei. fibroˈplasia [Gr. πλάσις formation], the proliferation of fibrous tissue, as in the healing of wounds. ˌfibro-ˈplastic a., fibre-forming; said esp. of a tissue organized from the lymph exuded on wounds. ˌfibro-sarˈcoma, a tumour intermediate in character between a fibroma and a sarcoma. ˌfibro-ˈserous a., possessing the nature of both fibrous and serous membranes. ˌfibro-ˈvascular a. Bot. (see quot. 1845).1892Brit. Med. Jrnl. 23 Apr. 862/2 A large *fibro⁓adenoma removed from the left breast of a girl.1961G. M. Bonser et al. Human & Experimental Breast Cancer x. 212 Fibroadenomata are circumscribed, benign tumours.1894W. R. Williams Dis. Breast xviii. 472 The *fibro-adenomatous nature of the disease.1931Cheatle & Cutler Tumours of Breast xi. 471 Whole sections of these tumours, however, reveal its epithelial contents and establish the true fibroadenomatous nature of the growth.1835–6Todd Cycl. Anat. I. 148/2 The dense *fibro-adipose cushion..found in the sole of the foot.1859J. Tomes Dental Surg. (1873) 43 The superimposed *fibro-areolar tissue.1876Wagner's Gen. Pathol. 373 Cells in this metamorphosis are called *fibroblasts.1884D. MacAlister tr. Ziegler's Textbk. Path. Anat. II. 363/1 (index) *Fibroblastic cells in organisation.1960W. W. Washburn in W. W. Nowinski Fund. Aspects Norm. & Malig. Growth viii. 693 The period of active fibroblastic proliferation is followed by one of relatively slow cell division during which collagen is formed.1875R. Fowler Med. Voc. (ed. 2), *Fibro-bronchitis, bronchitis accompanied with the formation and expectoration of solid fibrinous, or tubular membranous, casts of the bronchial tubes.1878T. Bryant Pract. Surg. I. 111 With calcareous matter *‘fibro-calcareous’.1835–6Todd Cycl. Anat. I. 250/1 *Fibro-cartilages are useful..as elastic cushions placed between the bones.Ibid. 249/2 The triangular cartilage of the wrist joint..does not appear to me to be *fibro-cartilaginous in its structure.1839A. Gray Lett. (1893) 137, I..saw some strange things..*fibrocellular tissue, the most beautiful thing you can imagine.1878T. Bryant Pract. Surg. (1879) II. 239 Fibro-cellular tumours..cause much local distress.1927Census Commonw. Austral. 1921 II. (Stat. rep.) 297 The highest average number of inmates for South Australia was shared by dwellings of stone and of *fibro-cement.1938Ann. Reg. 1937 175 Production of Italian minerals and pyrites, and the replacing of iron by fibro-cement.1947Archit. Rev. CI. 84/2 The mobile panels, which only occur on the west façade, are of fibro⁓cement and are painted.1854Jones & Siev. Pathol. Anat. iv. 159 Cyst-like cavities, filled with clear fluid are..found in fibrous tumours, constituting thus a *fibro-cystic variety.1872Peaslee Ovar. Tumours 26 *Fibro-cystoma.1911Stedman Med. Dict. 312/2 *Fibrocyte.1927Biol. Abstr. I. 944/1 Results were..especially pronounced upon the fibrocytes and migrating cells in subcutaneous tissue.1967K. Hashimoto in A. S. Zelickson Ultrastruct. Norm. & Abnorm. Skin xi. 229 In the normal skin, fibroblasts are few in number and the majority reside in a quiescent form, i.e., the fibrocyte. The fibrocyte has scanty cytoplasm, inconspicuous ergastoplasm, flattened Golgi complex, and a relatively large nucleus.1891Foster Med. Dict. III. 1584/1 *Fibroelastic.1941Arch. Path. XXXI. 169 A simple noninflammatory hyperplasia of fibroelastic tissue.1965R. P. Morehead Human Path. xxiii. 642/2 A thin layer of fibroelastic tissue covered by endothelium.1943Weinberg & Himelfarb in Bull. Johns Hopkins Hosp. LXXII. 299 An analysis of the literature..failed to reveal any unrefutable evidence for..fetal endocarditis... The purpose of this presentation is..to report the occurrence of two cases of endocardial *fibroelastosis (a much better term in view of the lack of inflammatory stigmata).1956Amer. Heart Jrnl. LII. 138 Fibroelastosis (fetal endocarditis, endocardial fibrosis, congenital idiopathic hypertrophy of the heart, and congenital fibroelastosis) is a recognized pathologic entity in infants.1957Brit. Heart Jrnl. XIX. 186 (heading) Fibro-elastosis of the heart in adolescence.1966Wright & Symmers Systemic Path. I. i. 46/1 Nothing is yet known of the aetiology or pathogenesis of fibroelastosis of the endocardium.1844Dana Min. 226 The *Fibro-ferrite of Prideaux.1884Ibid. 656 Fibro-ferrite, delicately fibrous.1847Youatt Horse ix. 218 An interposed *fibro-ligamentous substance.1882Syd. Soc. Lex. II, *Fibro-lipoma.1889Brit. Med. Jrnl. 11 May 1062/1 Fibro-lipoma of Labia Majora.Ibid., A fibro-lipomatous growth.1965R. P. Morehead Human Path. xxv. 759/2 As is the case with mesodermal growths in general, they appear in the literature under a wide variety of names: lipoma, fibroma, fibrolipoma, leiomyoma, rhabdomyxoma, etc.1882The Garden 28 Jan. 69/1 The corm tunic consists of soft *fibro-membrane.Ibid., The tunic consists of soft, *fibro-membranous tissue.1856Todd & Bowman Phys. Anat. II. 3 The entire lining of the bone has been sometimes called a *fibro-mucous membrane.1878T. Bryant Pract. Surg. I. 117 *Fibro-nucleated and recurrent tumours.1929Jrnl. Amer. Med. Assoc. XCII. 44 The phase of *fibroplasia is equally important, for it is during this time that the strength of the wound is developed up to a maximal point.1933Arch. Surg. XXVII. 846 (title) Effect of complete and partial starvation on the rate of fibroplasia in the healing wound.1969S. M. Levenson in Dunphy & Van Winkle Repair & Regen. xxi. 323 Preparations of cartilage powder instilled locally may accelerate fibroplasia.1857Bullock Cazeaux' Midwif. 66 In the oviduct nothing but cellular tissue and *fibro-plastic elements are to be met with.1878T. Bryant Pract. Surg. I. 137 The spindle-celled kinds..are most common in *fibro-sarcoma.1841–71T. R. Jones Anim. Kingd. (ed. 4) 842 The heart, contained in a *fibro-serous envelope.1845Lindley Sch. Bot. x. (1854) 159 Vascular tissue..usually occurs mixed with fibrous tissue, and hence the mixture of the two is called *fibro-vascular.1882Vines Sachs' Bot. 420, I was unable to satisfy myself as to the true form of the fibro-vascular system. Add: fibroˈgenesis Med., the formation of connective tissue, esp. to an excessive degree or imperfectly; fibrogenesis imperfecta ossium, a rare disease in which fibres of the bone matrix are imperfectly formed, rendering bones liable to fracture.1952Metabolic Interrelations IV. 32 (heading) In vitro *fibrogenesis of collagen.1956S. Baker in Jrnl. Bone & Joint Surg. XXVIIIB. 378 Since..the essential abnormality arises from a defect in the formation of the fibres of the bone matrix I have named the condition ‘fibrogenesis imperfecta ossium’.1962M. H. Ross in S. S. Breese Electron Microsc. II. t-13 (heading) Some aspects of collagen fibrogenesis observed in the adrenal gland of young rats.1972Nature 1 Dec. 256/3 Inhalation of the various fibre types results in pulmonary fibrogenesis and an increased incidence of bronchogenic tumours in animals.hence fibroˈgenic a.1953S. F. Jackson in Randall & Jackson Nature & Struct. Collagen 150 The question still remains as to whether all the fibrogenic matter is extruded from the cell.1960W. W. Washburn in W. W. Nowinski Fund. Aspects Normal & Malignant Growth viii. 693 Fibrogenic cells (fibroblasts, osteoblasts, osteocytes, and chondroblasts) contain intracellular cytoplasmic filaments and lamellae.1984Tighe & Davies Pathology (ed. 4) xiv. 124 Mineral dust disease can be further subdivided into those caused by fibrogenic and non-fibrogenic dusts.
fibro- /ˈfʌɪbrəʊ/ combining form.
ORIGIN: Latin, from fibra fibre: see -o-.
Anatomy & Medicine. Forming nouns and adjectives with the sense ‘fibrous, of fibre’, chiefly in terms referring to fibrous tissue.
 DERIVATIVE fibroadeˈnoma noun, pl. -mas, -mata /-mətə/, a tumour (esp. a benign tumour of the breast) formed of mixed fibrous and glandular tissue L19.
fibroadeˈnomatous adjective of the nature of a fibroadenoma L19.
fibroblast noun any of the fibre-secreting cells in connective tissue L19.
fibroˈblastic adjective of, involving, or relating to fibroblasts L19.
fibrocartilage noun fibrous cartilage, containing bundles or networks of fibres M19.
fibrocartiˈlaginous adjective of the nature of fibrocartilage M19.
fibro-ceˈment noun a mixture of asbestos and cement, used in sheets for building E20.
fibroˈcystic adjective characterized by the development of fibrous tissue and cystic spaces M19.
fibrocyte noun an inactive form of fibroblast found in mature fibrous tissue E20.
fibroˈgenesis noun formation of (fibrous) connective tissue M20.
fibroˈgenic adjective causing fibrogenesis M20.
fibromyˈalgia noun a rheumatic condition characterized by muscular or musculoskeletal pain with stiffness and localized tenderness at specific points on the body L20.
fibroˈplasia noun proliferation of fibrous tissue, esp. in the process of healing E20.
fibrosarˈcoma noun, pl. -mas, -mata /-mətə/, a sarcoma in which the predominant cell is a malignant fibroblast L19.
fibroˈvascular adjective (Botany) consisting of a mixture of fibrous and vascular tissue M19.
☞ fibro
fibro-
— see fibr-
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