#blood flow

• Numbness — A transient pathological or physiological state characterized by the partial or total loss of tactile sensitivity and voluntary mobility in a specific region of the body, often associated with tingling or prickling sensations. This phenomenon shares characteristics with paresthesia and occurs due to mechanical compression of peripheral nerves, poor blood circulation, or as a symptom of neurological disorders.
• Induced ischemia — The act or process of inducing localized anemia or temporary ischemia; the controlled reduction or cessation of blood supply to a specific organ, tissue, or anatomical region during a surgical procedure. This structural technique is used to minimize bleeding in the operative field or to shrink a vascular structure.
• Angiomicrocinematography — A highly specialized medical investigation method consisting of high-speed cinematographic or video recording, through a microscope, of blood circulation within capillary vessels and arterioles. This structural process allows the well-defined analysis of microvascular flow dynamics, red blood cell deformability, and leukocyte-endothelium interactions in various experimental models or systemic clinical pathologies.
• Aortic — Belonging to the aorta, relating to the aorta, or developing at the level of this main artery; an anatomical, functional, or pathological element closely correlated with the systemic blood flow directed from the heart to the rest of the body.