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Glite Dictionary
myogenic

myogenic

1 8.9
Muscle tissue itself makes a movement or signal without nerve control
  • adjective
  • /maɪoʊˈdʒɛnɪk/
  • Specialized
: miogénico

And his theory was that there was a feed forward mechanism where the cells talk to each other in such a way as to stabilize myogenic differentiation.

Examples

  • And his theory was that there was a feed forward mechanism where the cells talk to each other in such a way as to stabilize myogenic differentiation.

    Stanford

  • One of the mechanisms involved in autoregulation is the myogenic response first described by Bayliss in 1902 (33).

    Academic text (1999)

  • Vestibular testing demonstrated an enhanced vestibular evoked myogenic potential (VEMP) with lower thresholds on the left side.

    Academic text (2009)

  • Because marrow cells include cells of various lineages, such as fibroblasts, osteoblasts, and myogenic cells, as well as endothelial cells, such mixed populations might differentiate into various mesenchymal cells.

    Academic text (2002)

  • Myogenic cells are essential for muscle development and repair, as they originate from myogenic tissue.

  • The study focused on myogenic differentiation, explaining how muscle fibers are produced from myogenic cells.

  • Athletes often have higher levels of myogenic proteins that promote muscle growth and recovery.

Surface Forms

myogenic positive

Morphology

myogenic = myo + genic

The sense is directly built from the technical combining form 'myo' meaning muscle and the suffix '-genic' meaning producing or originating in.

Etymology

The word myogenic comes from myo- 'muscle' and -genic 'producing' or 'making', like the idea in 'generate'. So, myogenic means 'produced by the muscle' or 'coming from muscle itself'.