corium (redirected from laminar corium)

corium /co·ri·um/ (kor´e-um) dermis.

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co·ri·um (kôr-m)

n. pl. co·ri·a (kôr-)

See dermis.

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corium.

See dermis.

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dermis [der´mis]

the true skin; the fibrous inner layer of the skin just beneath the epidermis, derived from the embryonic mesoderm, varying from 0.05 cm to 0.3 cm in thickness, well supplied with nerves and blood vessels and containing hair roots, sebaceous glands, and sweat glands; on the palms and soles the dermis bears ridges whose arrangement in whorls and loops is unique to the individual. Called also corium. adj., adj der´mal, der´mic.

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corium

the dermis; true skin; the fibrous inner layer of the skin just beneath the epidermis, derived from the embryonic mesoderm, well supplied with nerves and blood vessels and containing hair roots and sebaceous and sweat glands. See also dermis.

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coronary corium

specialized corium at the coronary band of ungulates providing nourishment via papillae which extend into the hoof. Separated from the skin by the perioplic corium.

cuneal corium

corium of the frog of the equine hoof.

foot corium

see cuneal corium (above).

laminar corium

corium of the sensitive laminae of the hoof. Bears laminae which interdigitate with lamellae of the hoof wall. Supplies nutrition to the horn and to the white zone of interlamellar horn.

papillary corium

see coronary corium (above).

perioplic corium

continuous with the corium of the skin, forming a narrow band between the skin and the coronary corium.

solear corium

the corium of the sole of the foot, supporting the horn of the sole.