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embryogenesis

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embryogenesis /em·bryo·gen·e·sis/ (em″bre-o-jen´ĕ-sis)
1. the production of an embryo.
2. the development of a new individual by means of sexual reproduction, that is, from a zygote.embryoge´neticembryogen´ic

em·bry·o·gen·e·sis (mbr--jn-ss) or em·bry·og·e·ny (-j-n)
n.
The development and growth of an embryo, especially the period from the second week through the eighth week following conception.

embry·o·genic (-jnk) adj.

embryogenesis
[em′brē·ōjen′əsis]
Etymology: Gk, en + bryein + genein, to produce
the process in sexual reproduction by which an embryo forms from the fertilization of an ovum. Also called embryogeny [em′brē·oj′ənē] . See also heterogenesis, homogenesis. embryogenetic, embryogenic, adj.

embryogenesis
the process of embryo formation. See embryo.


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According to another theory, epithelial cells migrate during embryogenesis from the external auditory canal to the middle ear.
Developmental toxicity induced during early stages of mammalian embryogenesis.
There is also an indication that the Aro-B gene can be used as a sensitive marker of the effects of xenoestrogens on the central nervous system during embryogenesis (Kishida et al.
 
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