Biology
ectoderm
Term: ectoderm
Origin: Anc Greek
??, ???/ec, exo(=outside, external)
?????/derma(==skin beneath the epidermis)
> ????? --> ?????/desma(=bonds) because skin keeps the body tight
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Karl Ernst von Baer (1792 - 1876 ) |
> ????/dero(=to peel, to flay)
Coined
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Robert Remak (1815-1865) |
German anatomist Christian Heinrich Pander (1794-1865) first described the existence of three germ layers in chick embryos. The concept was later extended by Esthonian embryologist Karl Ernst von Baer (1792 - 1876 ) to include all vertebrates. Finally Prussian embryologist Robert Remak (1815-1865) coined the names of trhee layers.
Definition
Ectoderm is the outmost of the germ layers formed during animal embryogenesis; This type of cell layer produces brain, CNS and epidermis. The other two layers are the mesoderm and ectoderm.
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Dermatomyositis
Term: dermatomyositisOrigin: Anc Greek?????/derma (=skin beneath the epidermis with genitive case=????????/dermatos)Ø ?????/desma(=bonds) because skin keeps the body tight > ????/dero(=to peel, to flay) +???-/myo-(=compining...
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Xeroderma
Term: xerodermaOrigin: Anc Greek ????? /xeros(=dry)?????/derma(=skin beneath the epidermis) > ????? --> ?????/desma(=bonds) because skin keeps the body tight > ????/dero(=to peel, to flay)literally meaning "dry skin?Definition Xeroderma is a...
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Endoderm
Term: endodermOrigin: Anc Greek????/endo(=inside, internal, within)?????/derma(==skin beneath the epidermis) > ????? --> ?????/desma(=bonds) because skin keeps the body tightKarl Ernst von Baer (1792 - 1876 ) > ????/dero(=to peel, to flay)...
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Epidermis
Term: epidermis Origin: Anc Greek ???/epi(=prefix meaning upon, on) +?????/derma(=skin) > ????/dero(=peel) Definition: 1. (anatomy) the outer layer of the skin 2. (botany) the outermost layer of cells covering the leaves and young...
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Dermatology
Term : dermatology Origin: Anc Greek ?????/derma(=skin beneath the epidermis) + -?????/logia(=study of)> ????? --> ?????/desma(=bonds) because skin keeps the body tight > ????/dero(=to peel, to flay)> ?????/logos(=speech, word, discourse)...
Biology