organogenesis

or·gan·o·gen·e·sis

O0117000 (ôr′gə-nō-jĕn′ĭ-sĭs, ôr-găn′ə-)n. pl. or·gan·o·gen·e·ses (-sēz′) The formation and development of the organs of living things.

or′gan·o·ge·net′ic (-jə-nĕt′ĭk) adj.or′gan·o·ge·net′i·cal·ly adv.

organogenesis

(ˌɔːɡənəʊˈdʒɛnɪsɪs) n1. (Biology) the formation and development of organs in an animal or plant2. (Biology) Also called: organogeny the study of this process organogenetic adj ˌorganogeˈnetically adv

or•ga•no•gen•e•sis

(ˌɔr gə noʊˈdʒɛn ə sɪs, ɔrˌgæn oʊ-)

n. the development of bodily organs. [1855–60] or`ga•no•ge•net′ic, adj.

organogenesis, organogeny

the origin and growth of organs. — organogenetic, organogenic, adj.See also: Biology

Translations

Organogenesis

organogenesis

[ȯr‚gan·ə′jen·ə·səs] (embryology) The formation of an organ.

Organogenesis

the formation and development of organs in animals. Ontogenetic organogenesis is studied through embryology and biology of development, while phylogenetic organogenesis is studied through comparative anatomy. These disciplines describe and analyze the processes of organogenesis and explain the phylogenetic and ontogenetic origins of the processes. Comparative anatomy examines the rise of new organs and the transformation, division, progressive development and reduction, and rudimentation of organs. Study of the development of the forms of organs in connection with organ function led to the discovery of the basic principles of phylogenetic organogenesis—differentiation (seeDIFFERENTIATION), integration (seeINTEGRATION), and change of function.

To a large extent, ontogenetic organogenesis repeats phylogenetic organogenesis (seeBIOGENETIC LAW). Successive differentiation and integration of organs and uneven growth and active migration of cellular material occur in the course of ontogenetic organogenesis. The forces that underlie ontogenetic organogenesis can be precisely studied, especially by experiment. (For initial and subsequent stages of organogenesis seeDETERMINATION, CLEAVAGE, EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT, GERM LAYERS, INDUCTORS, INDUCTION, ORGANIZER.)

With respect to plants, “organogenesis” usually refers to the ontogenetic formation and development of basic organs—roots, stem, leaves, and flowers—from undifferentiated tissue, or meristem (seeMERISTEM).

organogenesis

[or″gah-no-jen´ĕ-sis] the origin or development of organs.

or·ga·no·gen·e·sis

(ōr'gă-nō-jen'ĕ-sis), Formation of organs during development. Synonym(s): organogeny [organo- + G. genesis, origin]

organogenesis

(ôr′gə-nō-jĕn′ĭ-sĭs, ôr-găn′ə-)n. pl. organogene·ses (-sēz′) The formation and development of the organs of living things.

or′gan·o·ge·net′ic (-jə-nĕt′ĭk) adj.or′gan·o·ge·net′i·cal·ly adv.

or·gan·o·gen·e·sis

(ōr'gă-nō-jen'ĕ-sis) Formation and development of organs.
Synonym(s): organogeny. [organo- + G. genesis, origin]

organogenesis

the period during embryonic development of an animal when the main body organs are formed.

or·gan·o·gen·e·sis

(ōr'gă-nō-jen'ĕ-sis) Formation of organs during development.[organo- + G. genesis, origin]

单词	organogenesis
释义	organogenesis or·gan·o·gen·e·sis O0117000 (ôr′gə-nō-jĕn′ĭ-sĭs, ôr-găn′ə-)n. pl. or·gan·o·gen·e·ses (-sēz′) The formation and development of the organs of living things. or′gan·o·ge·net′ic (-jə-nĕt′ĭk) adj.or′gan·o·ge·net′i·cal·ly adv. organogenesis (ˌɔːɡənəʊˈdʒɛnɪsɪs) n1. (Biology) the formation and development of organs in an animal or plant2. (Biology) Also called: organogeny the study of this process organogenetic adj ˌorganogeˈnetically adv or•ga•no•gen•e•sis (ˌɔr gə noʊˈdʒɛn ə sɪs, ɔrˌgæn oʊ-) n. the development of bodily organs. [1855–60] or`ga•no•ge•net′ic, adj. organogenesis, organogeny the origin and growth of organs. — organogenetic, organogenic, adj.See also: Biology Translations Organogenesis organogenesis [ȯr‚gan·ə′jen·ə·səs] (embryology) The formation of an organ. Organogenesis the formation and development of organs in animals. Ontogenetic organogenesis is studied through embryology and biology of development, while phylogenetic organogenesis is studied through comparative anatomy. These disciplines describe and analyze the processes of organogenesis and explain the phylogenetic and ontogenetic origins of the processes. Comparative anatomy examines the rise of new organs and the transformation, division, progressive development and reduction, and rudimentation of organs. Study of the development of the forms of organs in connection with organ function led to the discovery of the basic principles of phylogenetic organogenesis—differentiation (seeDIFFERENTIATION), integration (seeINTEGRATION), and change of function. To a large extent, ontogenetic organogenesis repeats phylogenetic organogenesis (seeBIOGENETIC LAW). Successive differentiation and integration of organs and uneven growth and active migration of cellular material occur in the course of ontogenetic organogenesis. The forces that underlie ontogenetic organogenesis can be precisely studied, especially by experiment. (For initial and subsequent stages of organogenesis seeDETERMINATION, CLEAVAGE, EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT, GERM LAYERS, INDUCTORS, INDUCTION, ORGANIZER.) With respect to plants, “organogenesis” usually refers to the ontogenetic formation and development of basic organs—roots, stem, leaves, and flowers—from undifferentiated tissue, or meristem (seeMERISTEM). organogenesis organogenesis [or″gah-no-jen´ĕ-sis] the origin or development of organs. or·ga·no·gen·e·sis (ōr'gă-nō-jen'ĕ-sis), Formation of organs during development. Synonym(s): organogeny [organo- + G. genesis, origin] organogenesis (ôr′gə-nō-jĕn′ĭ-sĭs, ôr-găn′ə-)n. pl. organogene·ses (-sēz′) The formation and development of the organs of living things. or′gan·o·ge·net′ic (-jə-nĕt′ĭk) adj.or′gan·o·ge·net′i·cal·ly adv. or·gan·o·gen·e·sis (ōr'gă-nō-jen'ĕ-sis) Formation and development of organs. Synonym(s): organogeny. [organo- + G. genesis, origin] organogenesis the period during embryonic development of an animal when the main body organs are formed. or·gan·o·gen·e·sis (ōr'gă-nō-jen'ĕ-sis) Formation of organs during development.[organo- + G. genesis, origin] ThesaurusSeedevelopmental anatomy
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