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Meanings of corium in English
Usage of corium in English
1
These occur as thickenings and down-growths of the epithelium into the corium.
2
The second layer is called the corium, derma cutis vera, or true skin.
3
Blood was dribbling out of the fissures between scabs of crisped corium layers.
4
They are developed over a modified portion of the corium known as the nail-bed.
5
The skin-fibre layer forms the corium and the motor organs-theskeleton and the muscular system.
6
Together with the lens the small underlying piece of corium-plate also separates from the skin.
7
The right portion of the figure pictures the corium.
8
It shows a pronounced epithelial ingrowth into the corium (Mettam).
9
After birth these fissures may extend down into the corium, and on movement produce much pain.
10
The corium is much thicker than the epidermis.
11
A three-pointed tooth rises obliquely on each of the quadrangular bony plates that lie in the corium.
12
The main portion of the wall is developed from the numerous papillæ covering the corium of the coronary cushion.
13
For the most part the papillæ contain looped capillary vessels, rendering the superficial layer of the corium extremely vascular.
14
Immediately above the corium is the outer skin (epidermis, o), the general covering of the whole outer surface.
15
The epithelial ingrowths hang down from the epidermis into the corium like the teeth of a comb (Mettam).
16
From these are formed the skull, the bony case of the brain, and the muscles and corium of the body.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Corium through the time