fibrinogen
noun
fi·brin·o·gen
fī-ˈbri-nə-jən 
: a plasma protein that is produced in the liver and is converted into fibrin during blood clot formation
Examples of fibrinogen in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Coagulants: Proteins such as fibrinogen and other substances used in the clotting process are present in plasma.
—
Gagandeep Brar, Verywell Health, 15 Aug. 2024
Strickland’s lab is developing antibodies that target just one of these pathways: the one that involves fibrinogen.
—Sara Reardon, Scientific American, 1 Sep. 2023
But elevated fibrinogen seemed to correlate with brain fog whether or not a person previously had COVID, which indicated that cognitive problems caused by other conditions may also involve fibrinogen.
—Sara Reardon, Scientific American, 1 Sep. 2023
Besides supporting normal blood vitamin D, LDL and total cholesterol, CRP, and fibrinogen levels, research suggests that L. reuteri NCIMB 30242 may have beneficial effects for people who absorb too much and produce too little cholesterol, also known as cholesterol hyperabsorbers.
—Douglas Maroney, Discover Magazine, 3 Dec. 2021
For instance, estrogen increases the activity of fibrinogen, a blood plasma protein that promotes coagulation.
—Sarah Jacoby, SELF, 12 Aug. 2020
Meanwhile another venom protein, disintegrin, acted as a magnet to my platelets and fibrinogen, molecular components that help blood clot.
—Kyle Dickman, Outside Online, 20 June 2018
In this complex process known as a coagulation cascade, an enzyme in your blood called thrombin allows a protein called fibrinogen to form a net-like structure that hardens and contracts.
—Korin Miller, SELF, 15 Dec. 2017
Exactly what will be in thread, Page isn’t quite sure — maybe collagens, maybe fibrinogens.
—Noah Shachtman, WIRED, 25 Mar. 2009
Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to
show current usage.
Read More
Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors.
Send us feedback.
Gagandeep Brar, Verywell Health, 15 Aug. 2024
Strickland’s lab is developing antibodies that target just one of these pathways: the one that involves fibrinogen.
—Sara Reardon, Scientific American, 1 Sep. 2023
But elevated fibrinogen seemed to correlate with brain fog whether or not a person previously had COVID, which indicated that cognitive problems caused by other conditions may also involve fibrinogen.
—Sara Reardon, Scientific American, 1 Sep. 2023
Besides supporting normal blood vitamin D, LDL and total cholesterol, CRP, and fibrinogen levels, research suggests that L. reuteri NCIMB 30242 may have beneficial effects for people who absorb too much and produce too little cholesterol, also known as cholesterol hyperabsorbers.
—Douglas Maroney, Discover Magazine, 3 Dec. 2021
For instance, estrogen increases the activity of fibrinogen, a blood plasma protein that promotes coagulation.
—Sarah Jacoby, SELF, 12 Aug. 2020
Meanwhile another venom protein, disintegrin, acted as a magnet to my platelets and fibrinogen, molecular components that help blood clot.
—Kyle Dickman, Outside Online, 20 June 2018
In this complex process known as a coagulation cascade, an enzyme in your blood called thrombin allows a protein called fibrinogen to form a net-like structure that hardens and contracts.
—Korin Miller, SELF, 15 Dec. 2017
Exactly what will be in thread, Page isn’t quite sure — maybe collagens, maybe fibrinogens.
—Noah Shachtman, WIRED, 25 Mar. 2009
Dictionary Entries Near fibrinogen
Cite this Entry
“Fibrinogen.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/fibrinogen. Accessed 23 Nov. 2024.
Copy CitationKids Definition
fibrinogen
noun
fi·brin·o·gen
fī-ˈbrin-ə-jən
: a protein that is produced in the liver, is present especially in blood plasma, and is changed into fibrin during the clotting of blood
Medical Definition
fibrinogen
noun
fi·brin·o·gen
fī-ˈbrin-ə-jən
: a plasma protein that is produced in the liver and is converted into fibrin during blood clot formation
Love words? Need even more definitions?
Merriam-Webster unabridged
Share