What's the difference between embryologic and embryological?
Embryologic
Definition:
(a.) Alt. of Embryological
Example Sentences:
(1) In human embryology, however, information on the epicardial formation is still lacking.
(2) Its potential association with midline facial defects as well as an alternative embryological explanation is discussed.
(3) This clearing and staining procedure is thus readily applicable to comparative studies in anatomy, embryology and systematic zoology.
(4) The authors emphasize some embryologic features of the chromaffin tissue as a basis of understanding of both the physiopathologic and clinical aspects of Pheochromocytoma.
(5) The increased knowledge of endocrinology, cytobiology and embryology has also made stock farmers familiar with biotechnology.
(6) The study includes discussions of embryology and anatomy, a thorough literature review, and a detailed statistical analysis of patient data.
(7) An interpretation is given: if the mutated gene(s) has its effect in early embryological stages, affected relatives may have any type of CHD, but if the alteration occurs later, concordance is expected to be found.
(8) Embryological events responsible for this anomaly are briefly discussed.
(9) A new classification based on a theory of developmental arrest is presented which is more consistent with current knowledge of embryologic development and with recent clinical and histopathologic findings.
(10) It is limited to the late phase of embryologic life, and is without the sense of pain.
(11) It is concluded that this association of truncus arteriosus, aortic arch abnormalities and facial anomalies involves first and fourth branchial arch maldevelopment, and indicates embryological insult between the fourth and seventh weeks of gestation.
(12) Congenital cysts in the seminal vesicle represent a rare by illustrative example of embryological malformation.
(13) Review of the embryology, biochemistry and in vitro culture of sympathetic nervous tissue showed a close relationship between it and pigmented cells in other parts of the body which are also derived from neural crest.
(14) These results demonstrate the early appearance of somatostatin receptors in the rat retina with high levels present embryologically followed by a brief decline in the early postnatal period with a return to high levels by synapse formation (P11).
(15) These results are interpreted in relation to the common embryological origin of these two muscles and their innervation.
(16) It should generally not be difficult and clinically feasible to diagnose them and differentiate them against other diseases if one is conversant with the associated special embryological and anatomical features.
(17) The rationale for the operation is based on the pathologic embryology of the deformity.
(18) The simultaneous absence may be explained by a common embryological mesenchymal origin of the anterior cruciate ligament and the menisci.
(19) The embryological development of the foramen lacerum and the pattern of expansion of these primary tumors support the contention that these three categories of tumors arise in the foramen lacerum.
(20) This paper describes the embryology, anatomy, basic pathology and clinical features of the condition with characteristic X-rays showing the patent foramen caecum and outlines the operative repair.
Embryological
Definition:
(a.) Of or pertaining to embryology.
Example Sentences:
(1) In human embryology, however, information on the epicardial formation is still lacking.
(2) Its potential association with midline facial defects as well as an alternative embryological explanation is discussed.
(3) This clearing and staining procedure is thus readily applicable to comparative studies in anatomy, embryology and systematic zoology.
(4) The authors emphasize some embryologic features of the chromaffin tissue as a basis of understanding of both the physiopathologic and clinical aspects of Pheochromocytoma.
(5) The increased knowledge of endocrinology, cytobiology and embryology has also made stock farmers familiar with biotechnology.
(6) The study includes discussions of embryology and anatomy, a thorough literature review, and a detailed statistical analysis of patient data.
(7) An interpretation is given: if the mutated gene(s) has its effect in early embryological stages, affected relatives may have any type of CHD, but if the alteration occurs later, concordance is expected to be found.
(8) Embryological events responsible for this anomaly are briefly discussed.
(9) A new classification based on a theory of developmental arrest is presented which is more consistent with current knowledge of embryologic development and with recent clinical and histopathologic findings.
(10) It is limited to the late phase of embryologic life, and is without the sense of pain.
(11) It is concluded that this association of truncus arteriosus, aortic arch abnormalities and facial anomalies involves first and fourth branchial arch maldevelopment, and indicates embryological insult between the fourth and seventh weeks of gestation.
(12) Congenital cysts in the seminal vesicle represent a rare by illustrative example of embryological malformation.
(13) Review of the embryology, biochemistry and in vitro culture of sympathetic nervous tissue showed a close relationship between it and pigmented cells in other parts of the body which are also derived from neural crest.
(14) These results demonstrate the early appearance of somatostatin receptors in the rat retina with high levels present embryologically followed by a brief decline in the early postnatal period with a return to high levels by synapse formation (P11).
(15) These results are interpreted in relation to the common embryological origin of these two muscles and their innervation.
(16) It should generally not be difficult and clinically feasible to diagnose them and differentiate them against other diseases if one is conversant with the associated special embryological and anatomical features.
(17) The rationale for the operation is based on the pathologic embryology of the deformity.
(18) The simultaneous absence may be explained by a common embryological mesenchymal origin of the anterior cruciate ligament and the menisci.
(19) The embryological development of the foramen lacerum and the pattern of expansion of these primary tumors support the contention that these three categories of tumors arise in the foramen lacerum.
(20) This paper describes the embryology, anatomy, basic pathology and clinical features of the condition with characteristic X-rays showing the patent foramen caecum and outlines the operative repair.