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hematogenic

hematogenic

9.9
That makes blood or blood cells in the body
  • adjective
  • /ˌhɛmɪtəˈdʒɛnɪk/
  • Specialized
translation icon : hematogénico
  • The bone marrow is the primary hematogenic tissue in the human body.

Examples

  • Researchers study hematogenic processes to understand blood disorders.

  • Doctors study hematogenic factors in blood diseases.

  • Certain drugs can affect hematogenic activity in the spleen and liver.

  • The hematogenic process is vital for health.

  • Researchers study hematogenic processes to understand how blood cells are formed.

  • The bone marrow is the primary hematogenic tissue responsible for producing blood cells.

  • Certain drugs can affect hematogenic activity, which is crucial for maintaining healthy blood levels.

Synonyms

hematopoietic
vshematogenic
  • Specialized
1 9.7

About making blood cells

is the same meaning but uses a different word ending
haematopoietic
vshematogenic
  • UK
9.9

Relating to the making of blood cells in the body

is the same meaning but spelled differently in some English varieties

Surface Forms

hematogenic positive

Morphology

hematogenic = hemato + genic

The word is a technical formation from the classical elements 'hemato-' meaning blood and '-genic' meaning producing or forming, so the meaning is partly inferable but not fully transparent to an average B1 learner.

Etymology

Hematogenic comes from the Greek parts haima 'blood' and -genic 'producing', a bit like the idea in the word 'generate'. So, hematogenic literally means 'producing blood', which is why it describes tissues or processes that make blood or blood cells.