PAROLE IN INGLESE ASSOCIATE CON «ECTOGENOUS»
ectogenous
ectogenous
define
growing
outside
body
host
certain
bacteria
other
parasites
more
medical
nous
introduced
from
without
arising
causes
organism
also
able
live
develop
pathogenic
microorganisms
defined
yourdictionary
täj′ə
nəs
adjective
that
said
parasitic
ectogenic
webster
wiktionary
edit
comparable
zoology
survive
merriam
capable
development
apart
used
chiefly
seen
heard
what
made
want
look
please
tell
reverso
meaning
erogenous
exogenous
ectogenesis
answers
term
information
shown
above
provided
stedman
part
lippincott
williams
collins
always
ectogenetic
ɛkˈtɒdʒɪnəs
ˌectogeˈnetic
ˌectoˈgenic
pronunciation
memidex
definitions
same
physiology
produced
relating
10 LIBRI IN INGLESE ASSOCIATI CON «ECTOGENOUS»
Scopri l'uso di
ectogenous nella seguente selezione bibliografica. Libri associati con
ectogenous e piccoli estratti per contestualizzare il loro uso nella letteratura.
1
Quick Medical Terminology: A Self-Teaching Guide
A Self-Teaching Guide Shirley Soltesz Steiner, Natalie Pate Capps. 172 QUICK
MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY inflammation of inside of the heart examination by
looking inside of (a body cavity) examination of inside the bladder ectogenous ek
toj ...
Shirley Soltesz Steiner, Natalie Pate Capps, 2011
2
The Origins of English Words: A Discursive Dictionary of ...
... ecophene: ueik I ecospecies: ueik I ecosphere: ueik I ecosystem: ueik I
ecotone: ueik I ecotype: ueik I ecstasy: sta ectasis: ten ectoblast: eghs ectoderm:
der ectogenous: egIts ectomorphic: eghs ectopia: top Ectopistes: top ectoplasm:
dheigh ...
Joseph Twadell Shipley, 2009
3
Animal Behavior Desk Reference: A Dictionary of Animal ...
1985). syn. autochthonous, intrinsic (a psychological synonym, Immelmann and
Beer 1989, 87) cf. ectogenous, exogenous, rhythm: endogenous rhythm
entomogenous adj. Living in, or on, insects (Lincoln et al. 1985). epigenous adj.
Referring ...
4
Encyclopaedic Dictionary of Biology
... (between cells, outside of all cells). Compare endoenzyme. ectogenesis :
Developing an embryo or embryonic tissue in vitro, or within an artificial
environment. ectogenous ectoplasm ectogenous (exogenous) : Originating from
or due to.
5
Student Vocabulary Companion
Ectocranial=adj. Of or HAVING TO DO WITH THE OUTSIDE SURFACE OF THE
SKULL 2. Ectoderm 3. Ectogenous 4. Ectomorph 5. Ectomorphic 6. Ectopic 7.
Ectoplasm 126 8. Ecto thermal, 9. Ectotrophic 10. Ectozoic BONUS POINTS In
Root, ...
6
American Journal of Ophthalmology
The most promising seems to the writer to be the germ theory, either endogenous
or ectogenous, with the circulatory system as the path of transference. While it is
admitted that certain diseases have a specific cause, yet there are many ...
7
Concise English Dictionary
adjs. ectogenetic (-jan-et'tk) produced by or pertaining to ectogenesis; ectogen'ic
of external origin: ectogenous; ectogenous (ek-toj'a-nas) capable of living
independently, or outside the body of the host (as some parasites). [Gr. ektos,
outside ...
This paper from the Zurich clinic deals with thirteen cases of panophthalmitis of
ectogenous origin, which have occurred there within the past three years. In
seven cases the pneumococcus was the causative microbe, and four of these
cases ...
9
The Chambers Dictionary
adj ectogen'ic of external origin; ectogenous. - adj ectogenous (ek-toj'a-nas)
capable of living independently, or outside the body of the host (as some
parasites). — n ectog'eny the effect of pollen on the tissues of a plant. [Gr ektos
outside, and ...
10
Pathology and bacteriology of the eye
Ectogenous infection is the commonest form of infection for the outer coverings of
the eye, namely, the lids, conjunctiva and cornea, while endogenous infection is
more usual in the case of the uveal tract, retina and optic nerve. Ectogenous ...
Edward Treacher Collins, Marmaduke Stephen Mayou, 1925
