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somatic

/soh-mat-ik, suh-/US // soʊˈmæt ɪk, sə- //UK // (səʊˈmætɪk) //

体细胞,躯体,体感,肢体

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of the body; bodily; physical.
    • : Anatomy, Zoology. pertaining to the body wall of an animal.
    • : Cell Biology. pertaining to or affecting the somatic cells, as distinguished from the germ cells.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • For example, a pivotal 2012 study by Harvard geneticist Christopher Walsh and his colleagues uncovered evidence that somatic mutations were the root cause of some forms of epilepsy.

  • They concluded that the somatic changes in DNA that create a mosaic accumulate “slowly but inexorably with age in the normal human brain.”

  • This process is known as somatic cell nuclear transfer, and it’s how Kurt the horse was born, as well as Dolly the sheep.

  • So, compassion for patients can reduce symptoms of depression, reduce symptoms of anxiety, reduce emotional distress associated with somatic illnesses like having cancer.

  • Slicing somatic cells, however, which include all cells aside from sperm and egg cells, would only affect the individual being treated.

  • And 44 years down the line I still get that… I still get that very strange, bodily, somatic thing.

  • They have all kinds of somatic pains, body pains that come and go.

  • Thomas attributed her knowledge of the body to years of dancing and studying somatic experience, or trauma healing.

  • The outer or somatic wall of the plates retains its previous simple constitution.

  • In the rudimentary outgrowth to form the limbs the mesoblast cells of the somatic layer are crowded in an especially dense manner.

  • It is probable also, though this point is less certain, that the skeleton would be derived from the somatic layer.

  • The diverticula from the alimentary cavity form the water-vascular system and the somatic and splanchnic layers of mesoblast.

  • In the appendage-bearing segments the somatic layer is continued up into the appendages.