- filaments.
Cornification is the
process of
forming an
epidermal barrier in
stratified squamous epithelial tissue. At the
cellular level,
cornification is characterised...
- cell layers. As
cells proliferate and mature, they
undergo partial cornification.
Although hormone induced changes occur in the
other tissues and organs...
- profilaggrin,
loricrin and
trichohyalin proteins which contribute to
cornification or keratinization, the
process of the
formation of
epidermal cornified...
-
swelling capacity and
provides the
stratum corneum's barrier.
During cornification, the
process whereby living keratinocytes are
transformed into non-living...
-
functionally serve as teeth. They develop,
unlike osseous teeth,
through cornification of the
epithelium of the oral mucosa.
Ceratodontes occur in
three forms:...
-
compared to the
scales of
other vertebrates. They are
likely derived from
cornification processes or
stunted fur much like
avian reticulae are
derived from...
-
Grayson S, et al. (October 1984). "Stratum
corneum lipids in
disorders of
cornification.
Steroid sulfatase and
cholesterol sulfate in
normal desquamation and...
- is
greater than 6 cm (2.4 in).
Significant skin alterations, such as
cornification, keratosis,
cysts or fistulae, are present. Additionally, the patient...
- are anoikis,
almost identical to
apoptosis except in its induction;
cornification, a form of cell
death exclusive to the eyes; excitotoxicity; ferroptosis...
-
genes encoding proteins involved in the
terminal differentiation and
cornification of keratinocytes, the
primary cell type of the epidermis. In humans...
