invagination
IPA: ɪnvædʒʌnˈeɪʃʌn
noun
- (medicine) The process where an anatomical part invaginates upon itself or into another structure.
- One of the methods by which the various germinal layers of the ovum are differentiated.
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Examples of "invagination" in Sentences
- Invagination to fold inward or to sheath.
- Basilar invagination can be present at birth.
- Invagination means to fold inward or to sheath.
- At this invagination, cells begin to involute into the embryo.
- One, find out if there is another name for Basilar Invagination.
- In neurulation, as in gastrulation, invagination is much in evidence.
- Its upper side is hardened and divided by a transverse invagination sulcus .
- This buckles inwards towards the blastocoel in a process called invagination.
- Basilar invagination occurs when the top of the C2 vertebrae migrates upward.
- The result was a wave of invagination that went further, and actually pinched off a ‘neural tube’ screenshots a to h, overleaf.
- Origami-like folding, Oster-style invagination and pinching off: these are just some of the simplest tricks for building embryos.
- You can easily see how this invagination could be a useful move in inflating origami, and it does indeed play a major role in both gastrulation and neurulation.
- Also in favour of the origami analogy, folding, invagination and turning inside out are some of the favourite tricks used by embryonic tissues when making a body.
- A. de Boer 2007 The trans-envelope Tol-Pal complex is part of the cell division machinery and required for proper outer-membrane invagination during cell constriction in E. coli.
- Upper blastopore lip still engaged in invagination was implanted in a different orientation in relation to the host embryo - crosswise and opposite to the orientation of the later primary primordia.
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