An alternative Latin plural form of ganglioma, used primarily in medical and scientific literature instead of the English 'gangliomas.'
From ganglioma with the Latin/Greek plural ending -ata instead of the English -s. Medical terminology often preserves classical plural forms for precision in scientific writing.
In medical textbooks, you'll see both 'gangliomas' and 'gangliomata'—it's like having two languages for the same thing! Classical plurals persist in medicine because they connect doctors worldwide through shared scholarly Latin traditions.
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