All terms in UBERON

Label Id Description
crus commune epithelium UBERON_0005657 [An epithelium that is part of a crus commune.]
lower jaw molar epithelium UBERON_0005654 [A dental epithelium that is part of a lower jaw molar.]
molar epithelium UBERON_0015839
right lung accessory lobe epithelium UBERON_0005655 [An epithelium that is part of a right lung accessory lobe.]
pedal digit 5 epithelium UBERON_0005652 [An epithelium that is part of a pedal digit 5.]
upper jaw molar epithelium UBERON_0005653 [A dental epithelium that is part of a upper jaw molar.]
pedal digit 2 epithelium UBERON_0005649 [An epithelium that is part of a pedal digit 2.]
pterygopodial gland UBERON_0017625 [A gland of uncertain function at the base of the clasper in skates and rays, occupying the position of the siphon of other Elasmobranchii.]
pseudoclasper UBERON_0017624 [One or more pairs of stiff ossified lobes or prongs found in the tip of the intromittent organ of Bythitoidei.]
rectal valve UBERON_0017627 [A thin diaphragm located in the posterior fifth of the intestine of some Centrolophidae, e.g. Seriolella punctata, Schedophilus huttoni and Psenes pellucidus, or in others a sphincter-like constriction, e.g. Seriolella brama. A deep purple fluid was confined to the valve in S. punctata, but was found throughout the intestine in the other two species referred to. The fluid might be used to void a coloured cloud to distract or deter a predator.]
transverse folds of rectum UBERON_0017626 [Houston's valves (or transverse folds of rectum) are semi-lunar transverse folds of the rectal wall that protrude into the anal canal. Their use seems to be to support the weight of fecal matter, and prevent its urging toward the anus, which would produce a strong urge to defecate. Although the term rectum means straight, these transverse folds overlap each other during the empty state of the intestine to such an extent that, as Houston remarked, they require considerable maneuvering to conduct an instrument along the canal, as often occurs in sigmoidoscopy and colonoscopy. These folds are about 12 mm. in width and are composed of the circular muscle coat of the rectum. They are usually three in number; sometimes a fourth is found, and occasionally only two are present. One is situated near the commencement of the rectum, on the right side. A second extends inward from the left side of the tube, opposite the middle of the sacrum. A third, the largest and most constant, projects backward from the forepart of the rectum, opposite the fundus of the urinary bladder. When a fourth is present, it is situated nearly 2.5 cm above the anus on the left and posterior wall of the tube.]
cephalic spine UBERON_0017621 [One of the spines, probably denticle derivatives, occurring singly or in pairs just behind the orbit on the cheek area in some fossil sharks. May have occurred only in males and may have served to hold the female during copulation, e.g. in the Jurassic genera Hybodus, Asteracanthus and Acrodus.]
spine appendage of head UBERON_0017620 [A spine appendage that is part of a head.]
prepelvic clasper UBERON_0017623 [A supplemental clasper in Holocephali, in front of the pelvic fin.]
3rd arch ectoderm UBERON_0005661 [An ectoderm that is part of a pharyngeal arch 3.]
4th arch ectoderm UBERON_0005662 [An ectoderm that is part of a pharyngeal arch 4.]
obsolete intermediate filament UBERON_0003000
2nd arch ectoderm UBERON_0005660 [An ectoderm that is part of a pharyngeal arch 2.]
propanoate transmembrane transport GO_0015730 [The directed movement of propionate into, out of or within a cell, or between cells, by means of some agent such as a transporter or pore.]
touch receptor cell CL_0000200 [Any neuron that is capable of some detection of mechanical stimulus involved in sensory perception of touch.]