ectomesenchyme |
ectoderm |
As nouns the difference between ectomesenchyme and ectoderm
is that
ectomesenchyme is a form of mesenchyme, in the embryo, consisting of neural crest cells; forms the tissues of the neck and cranium while
ectoderm is outermost of the three tissue layers in the embryo of a metazoan animal. Through development, it will produce the epidermis (skin) and nervous system of the adult.
ectomesenchyme |
mesoderm |
As nouns the difference between ectomesenchyme and mesoderm
is that
ectomesenchyme is a form of mesenchyme, in the embryo, consisting of neural crest cells; forms the tissues of the neck and cranium while
mesoderm is one of the three tissue layers in the embryo of a metazoan animal. Through embryonic development, it will produce many internal organs of the adult, e.g. muscles, spine and circulatory system.
cranium |
ectomesenchyme |
As nouns the difference between cranium and ectomesenchyme
is that
cranium is the skull of a vertebrate while
ectomesenchyme is (anatomy) a form of mesenchyme, in the embryo, consisting of neural crest cells; forms the tissues of the neck and cranium.
neck |
ectomesenchyme |
As nouns the difference between neck and ectomesenchyme
is that
neck is the part of body connecting the head and the trunk found in humans and some animals while
ectomesenchyme is a form of mesenchyme, in the embryo, consisting of neural crest cells; forms the tissues of the neck and cranium.
As a verb neck
is to hang by the neck; strangle; kill, eliminate.
embryo |
ectomesenchyme |
As nouns the difference between embryo and ectomesenchyme
is that
embryo is while
ectomesenchyme is (anatomy) a form of mesenchyme, in the embryo, consisting of neural crest cells; forms the tissues of the neck and cranium.