All terms in UBERON

Label Id Description
left vagus X nerve trunk UBERON_0035020
vagus X nerve trunk UBERON_0003535 [A nerve trunk that is part of a vagus nerve.]
thoracic vertebra 8 UBERON_0011050 [The eighth thoracic vertebra counting from the top down. Note that members of this class are not necessarily homologous[ncit,modified].]
right vagus X nerve trunk UBERON_0035021
trunk of segmental spinal nerve UBERON_0035022
lateral spinal nucleus UBERON_0035024
coronomeckelian UBERON_2001274 [Tendon bone located on the median side of the lower jaw, dorsal to Meckel's cartilage and medial to the angular. The coronomeckelian forms as an ossification of the tendon of the adductor mandibulae muscle. The coronomeckelian is a paired bone.]
amygdalohippocampal transition area UBERON_0035026
amygdalohippocampal area, magnocellular division UBERON_0035027
anterior chamber swim bladder UBERON_2001277 [The anterior compartment of the swim bladder is thought to have acoustic resonance properties that play a key role in audition. It is connected to the posterior chamber via the dusctus communicans. Finney et al, 2006.]
amygdalohippocampal area, parvocellular division UBERON_0035028
posterior chamber swim bladder UBERON_2001278 [The posterior compartment of the swim bladder plays a key role in buoyancy control. It is connected to the anterior chamber via the dusctus communicans. Finney et al, 2006.]
branchiostegal ray 1 UBERON_2001279 [Branchiostegal ray that is the anterior-most ray in the adult.]
obsolete forebrain ventricle UBERON_2001259
obsolete predominantly white regional part of septum pellucidum UBERON_0023020
abdominal oblique muscle UBERON_0035032 [Either the external or internal abdominal oblique muscles.]
eyelid epithelium UBERON_0035034 [An epithelium that is part of an eyelid [Automatically generated definition].]
ovarian follicle stage I UBERON_2001263 [Stage I follicles (less than 140 microns) are primary growth stage. Selman et al, 1993.]
obturator muscle UBERON_0011043 [One of: obturator externus or obturator internus.]
obturator internus UBERON_0011048 [The obturator internus muscle originates on the medial surface of the obturator membrane, the ischium near the membrane, and the rim of the pubis. It exits the pelvic cavity through the lesser sciatic foramen. The obturator internus is situated partly within the lesser pelvis, and partly at the back of the hip-joint. It functions to help laterally rotate extended thigh and abduct flexed thigh, as well as to steady the femoral head in the acetabulum.]