All terms in UBERON

Label Id Description
smooth muscle endomysium UBERON_0011896 [Reticular tissue which surrounds a smooth muscle cell.]
Dicondylia NCBITaxon_85512
endoneurial fluid UBERON_0011893 [Fluid of the ganglia and peripheral nerves that lie outside the brain and spinal cord.]
positive regulation of bone development GO_1903012 [Any process that activates or increases the frequency, rate or extent of bone development.]
lumen of vagina UBERON_0011894 [An organ cavity that is part of a vagina.]
negative regulation of lysosome organization GO_1905672 [Any process that stops, prevents or reduces the frequency, rate or extent of lysosome organization.]
negative regulation of bone development GO_1903011 [Any process that stops, prevents or reduces the frequency, rate or extent of bone development.]
margin of tongue UBERON_0011877 [The lateral border that separates the dorsum from the inferior surface of the tongue on each side, the two borders meeting anteriorly at the apex..]
tube foot UBERON_0008247 [One of the numerous external, fluid-filled muscular tubes of echinoderms, such as the starfish or sea urchin, serving as organs of locomotion, food handling, and respiration[BTO]. Tube feet consist of two parts: ampulla and podia. Ampulla contain both circular muscles and longitudinal muscle, whereas the podia contain the latter only. Thus the podia use suction to attach to the substratum[WP].]
muscle layer of esophagus UBERON_0011878 [A muscle layer that is part of a wall of esophagus.]
pyloric stomach UBERON_0008246 [The mouth of a starfish is located on the underside of the body, and opens through a short esophagus into firstly a cardiac stomach, and then, a second, pyloric stomach. Each arm also contains two pyloric caeca, long hollow tubes branching outwards from the pyloric stomach. Each pyloric caecum is lined by a series of digestive glands, which secrete digestive enzymes and absorb nutrients from the food. A short intestine runs from the upper surface of the pyloric stomach to open at an anus in the center of the upper body.]
ligament of sternoclavicular joint UBERON_0011875 [A skeletal ligament that is part of a sternoclavicular joint.]
pennate muscle UBERON_0008245 [A pennate muscle (also called a penniform muscle) is a muscle with fascicles that attach obliquely (in a slanting position) to its tendon. These types of muscles generally allow better stabilization and force production but less flexibility. Individual muscle fibers are formed into bundles of fasciculi and these bundles of fasciculi are formed into bundles of fascicles which compose the entire muscle itself. In a pennate muscle, the fascicles will form an angle with its central tendon. If all the fascicles are on the same side of the tendon, the pennate muscle is called unipennate. Examples of this include certain muscles in the manus. If there are fascicles on both sides of the central tendon, the pennate muscle is called bipennate. The rectus femoris, a large muscle in the quadriceps, is typical. If the central tendon branches within a pennate muscle, the muscle is called multipennate, as seen in the deltoid muscle in the shoulder.]
body of tongue UBERON_0011876 [The oral part of the tongue anterior to the terminal sulcus.]
upper back muscle UBERON_0008243 [A muscle of back that is part of a dorsal thoracic segment of trunk.]
lower back muscle UBERON_0008242 [A muscle of back that is part of a lower back.]
mesorchium UBERON_0011879 [The testes, at an early period of fetal life, are placed at the back part of the abdominal cavity, behind the peritoneum, and each is attached by a peritoneal fold, the mesorchium, to the mesonephros.]
hippocampal formation of GP94 UBERON_0023862 [The combined region of AmmonÕs horn, subicular complex and dentate gyrus; only fields CA1-CA3 of the hippocampus were considered to be part of the HF, field CA4 being included in the hilus of the dentate gyrus[1].]
planum polare UBERON_0023861 [A portion of the superior temporal gyrus near the temporal pole in the human.]
echinoderm pyloric cecum UBERON_0008248 [The pyloric ceca (or digestive glands) and the cardiac stomach produce digestive enzymes in starfishes. Digested material is absorbed through the pyloric ceca for transport to the rest of the body. Each pyloric cecum extends the length of each arm.]