describes any physiological response or stress response to the adverse noise levels, one such example is the inability to fall asleep due to the level of sound. NOISE EFFECTS: When exposed to noise, the body reacts in various ways, the noise effects are these reactions or consequences of the noise exposure. Related Psychology Terms blank hallucination
allograft in Medicine. allograft alÂ·loÂ·graft (Äl'É-grÄft') n. A graft of tissue obtained from a donor genetically different from, though of the same species as the recipient. Also called allogeneic graft, allogeneic homograft, homograft, homologous graft, homoplastic graft.
Because of the need to close the donor site with stitches, the use of full-thickness skin grafts is limited by size and source site. Composite graftsâThis is a combination of skin and fat, skin and cartilage, or the middle layer of skin and fat. It is used in areas that require three-dimensionality, such as the nose. Composite grafts are often removed from the ear. The graft will be placed on the damaged site.