A fluid-filled blister more than 5 mm (about 3/16 inch) in diameter with thin walls. A bulla on the skin is a blister. A bulla on the pleura (the membrane covering the lung) is also called a bleb. In Latin a bulla was a "bubble, stud or knob." It referred to any rounded protrusion, particularly one that was hollow or cystic.

A thin-walled air "cyst" within the lung, found in patients with emphysema.

1876, from Latin bulla (plural bullae), literally "bubble" (see bull (n.2)).

A blister that is larger than 1 cm.

This is a round flattish cake made from brown sugar and flour. The bulla is a favorite Jamaican recipe that is eaten with the Jamaican pear. The term bulla and pear is almost synonymous with bun and cheese. The Jamaican bulla recipe is used daily by Jamaican bakeries. T

This is a flat round Jamaican cake recipe made from flour and sugar. The bulla is a Jamaican favorite and is often eaten with the Jamaican avocado pear. T

is a flat round cake made from sugar and flour. Bun and Cheese - is a sandwich of two slices of bun with a slice of processed cheese. This very popular snack is typically Jamaican although there are British versions also. The addition of guava jelly or chutney to cheese gives a sweet and tart taste.

(n) (pathology) an elevation of the skin filled with serous fluid(n) the round leaden seal affixed to a papal bull

a seal; a papal bull| sealed with lead or gold.

A large visible collection of fluid greater than 0.5cm in diameter. Bulla are commonly seen in skin conditions such as contact dermatitis.

A pendant. Also known as dhuk-dhuki and padak

a comon sugar and flour cookie or small round cake, sold everywhere in Jamaica. (5)

Visible accumulations of fluid within or beneath the Epidermis.

(pl., bullae

A skin blister that is raised more than .5 cm that contains serous fluid above the dermis. Bulla is a condition that can be treated by a certified dermatologist or skin care professional.

a seal; a papal bull, sealed with lead or gold. bullare: