1. clotting - Noun
2. clotting - Verb
Derived from clot
of Clot
Source: Webster's dictionaryHer green eyes fluttered swiftly twice or thrice, then glazed, her mouth gaped open, bleating, then her jaws hung loose and retched up all her soul in lumps of clotting blood. Nikos Kazantzakis
Also because of clotting and inflammation, the lungs contract due to which intake of oxygen gets reduced. Source: Internet
A good example is the blood clotting cascade whereby an initial event triggers a cascade of sequential proteolytic activation of many specific proteases, resulting in blood coagulation. Source: Internet
Behe has responded to critics of his clotting cascade arguments by suggesting that homology is evidence for evolution, but not for natural selection. Source: Internet
As a result, many people with haemophilia who received untested and unscreened clotting factor prior to 1992 were at an extreme risk for contracting HIV and hepatitis C via these blood products. Source: Internet
Blood clotting (such as thrombin ) and viral polyprotein processing (such as TEV protease ) requires this level of specificity in order to achieve precise cleavage events. Source: Internet