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CUTANEOUS RESPIRATION

  • Cutaneous respiration
  • Gas exchange across the skin of an organism

    Cutaneous respiration, or cutaneous gas exchange (sometimes called skin breathing), is a form of respiration in which gas exchange occurs across the skin

    Cutaneous respiration

    Cutaneous_respiration

  • Tetrapod
  • Clade of the first four-limbed vertebrates and their descendants

    tetrapods probably relied on four methods of respiration: with lungs, with gills, cutaneous respiration (skin breathing), and breathing through the lining

    Tetrapod

    Tetrapod

    Tetrapod

  • Respiratory system
  • Biological system in animals and plants for gas exchange

    via secretion of mucus from specialised cells, and is involved in cutaneous respiration. While the lungs are of primary organs for gas exchange between

    Respiratory system

    Respiratory system

    Respiratory_system

  • Skin
  • Soft outer covering organ of vertebrates

    a process known as photoaging. Anatomy portal Cutaneous reflex in human locomotion Cutaneous respiration – gas exchange conducted through skin Moult Role

    Skin

    Skin

    Skin

  • Plethodontidae
  • Family of salamanders

    entirely reliant on cutaneous respiration. Approximately 83%–93% of oxygen uptake is through this method. Plethodontid salamander respiration rates are constrained

    Plethodontidae

    Plethodontidae

    Plethodontidae

  • Respiration (physiology)
  • Exchange of gases between environment and tissues

    cellular respiration. There are several ways to classify the physiology of respiration: Aquatic respiration Buccal pumping Cutaneous respiration Intestinal

    Respiration (physiology)

    Respiration_(physiology)

  • Enteral respiration
  • Respiration using gas exchange in the enteral system

    Enteral respiration, also referred to as cloacal respiration or intestinal respiration, is a form of respiration in which gas exchange occurs across the

    Enteral respiration

    Enteral_respiration

  • Earthworm
  • Terrestrial invertebrate, order Opisthopora

    a simple, closed circulatory system, and respire (breathe) via cutaneous respiration. As soft-bodied invertebrates, they lack a true skeleton, but their

    Earthworm

    Earthworm

    Earthworm

  • Aquatic respiration
  • Process whereby an aquatic animal obtains oxygen from water

    primary importance to breathing control, the unique properties of cutaneous respiration supplements rapid gas exchange when amphibians are submerged in

    Aquatic respiration

    Aquatic respiration

    Aquatic_respiration

  • Amphiuma
  • Genus of amphibians

    for respiration while the animal is in water or on land. Although it is common for amphibia to respire out of their skin, also known as cutaneous respiration

    Amphiuma

    Amphiuma

    Amphiuma

  • Amphibian
  • Class of ectothermic tetrapods

    its head to absorb oxygen from the surrounding water. Cutaneous respiration Enteral respiration Marjanović, D. (2021). "The Making of Calibration Sausage

    Amphibian

    Amphibian

    Amphibian

  • Terrestrial animal
  • Animals living on land

    typically via specialized respiratory organs known as lungs, or via cutaneous respiration across the skin. They have also evolved homeostatic features such

    Terrestrial animal

    Terrestrial animal

    Terrestrial_animal

  • Fish gill
  • Organ that allows fish to breathe underwater

    from respiration by closing a valve at its anterior end. Some fish can at least partially respire without gills. In some species cutaneous respiration accounts

    Fish gill

    Fish gill

    Fish_gill

  • Branchial arch
  • Bony "loops" present in fish, which support the gills

    in fish, or by lungs (which are homologous to swim bladders) and cutaneous respiration in most amphibians. Some neotenic amphibians (such as the axolotl)

    Branchial arch

    Branchial arch

    Branchial_arch

  • Octopus
  • Soft-bodied eight-limbed order of molluscs

    1717W. doi:10.1242/jeb.198.8.1717. PMID 9319626. Wells, J. (1996). "Cutaneous respiration in Octopus vulgaris". The Journal of Experimental Biology. 199 (Pt

    Octopus

    Octopus

    Octopus

  • Yellow-bellied sea snake
  • Species of snake

    skin which extracts oxygen from the seawater through a process of cutaneous respiration while diving and swimming at the surface of the water. Sea snakes

    Yellow-bellied sea snake

    Yellow-bellied sea snake

    Yellow-bellied_sea_snake

  • Salamander
  • Order of amphibians

    and gas exchange mostly takes place through the skin, known as cutaneous respiration, supplemented by the tissues lining the mouth. To facilitate this

    Salamander

    Salamander

    Salamander

  • Mudskipper
  • Subfamily of fish

    breathing, similar to that employed by amphibians, is known as cutaneous respiration. Another important adaptation that aids breathing while out of water

    Mudskipper

    Mudskipper

    Mudskipper

  • Hellbender
  • Species of amphibian

    in its geographic range, and employs an unusual adaption for respiration through cutaneous gas exchange via capillaries found in its lateral skin folds

    Hellbender

    Hellbender

    Hellbender

  • Red-backed salamander
  • Species of amphibian

    reliant on cutaneous respiration for gas exchange. Permeable skin is susceptible to desiccation and must be kept moist in order to facilitate cutaneous respiration;

    Red-backed salamander

    Red-backed salamander

    Red-backed_salamander

  • Valentin's sharpnose puffer
  • Species of fish

    that respiration through the gills ceased during inflation while cutaneous respiration increased, but this study found that cutaneous respiration is nearly

    Valentin's sharpnose puffer

    Valentin's sharpnose puffer

    Valentin's_sharpnose_puffer

  • Common octopus
  • Species of cephalopod

    1016/j.aquaculture.2004.09.036. Madan, J.J.; Wells, M.J. (1996). "Cutaneous respiration in Octopus vulgaris" (PDF). The Journal of Experimental Biology

    Common octopus

    Common octopus

    Common_octopus

  • Neochanna
  • Genus of fishes

    dry out. While emersed (out of the water), they respire through cutaneous respiration, either through their skin, or by taking mouthfuls of air. Emersed

    Neochanna

    Neochanna

    Neochanna

  • Catfish
  • Order of fish

    often naked. In some species, their mucus-covered skin is used in cutaneous respiration, where the fish breathes through its skin. In some catfish, the

    Catfish

    Catfish

    Catfish

  • Lupus erythematosus
  • Collection of human autoimmune diseases

    wrists, and knees. Other common symptoms include: chest pain during respiration joint pain (stiffness and swelling) painless oral ulcer fatigue weight

    Lupus erythematosus

    Lupus erythematosus

    Lupus_erythematosus

  • Hagfish
  • Class of eel-shaped, slime-producing animal

    complete recovery. The skin has also been suggested to be capable of cutaneous respiration. The origins of the vertebrate nervous system are of considerable

    Hagfish

    Hagfish

    Hagfish

  • Henri Lambotte
  • Belgian entomologist and zoologist (1816–1873)

    the Namur school of mines. He was among the first to establish cutaneous respiration in amphibians. He also studied minerals and took an interest in

    Henri Lambotte

    Henri Lambotte

    Henri_Lambotte

  • Spiny softshell turtle
  • Species of turtle

    is also known to utilize cutaneous respiration as well. Spiny softshell turtles are more dependent on underwater respiration than other freshwater species

    Spiny softshell turtle

    Spiny softshell turtle

    Spiny_softshell_turtle

  • Giant mudskipper
  • Species of fish

    network close to the surface of the skin of its head, allowing for cutaneous respiration. These blood vessels are located at the top of the micro-ridges

    Giant mudskipper

    Giant mudskipper

    Giant_mudskipper

  • Anguillidae
  • Family of fishes

    pectoral fins which aid in movement across terrestrial obstacles. Cutaneous respiration accounts for approximately fifteen percent of their oxygen intake

    Anguillidae

    Anguillidae

    Anguillidae

  • Leatherback sea turtle
  • Species of marine reptile

    scutes in Dermochelyidae does not, however, have any function for cutaneous respiration, as is seen in these other clades. Instead, researchers have hypothesized

    Leatherback sea turtle

    Leatherback sea turtle

    Leatherback_sea_turtle

  • Albanerpetontidae
  • Family of amphibians

    albanerpetontids absorbed oxygen entirely through the skin via cutaneous respiration and lacked lungs like plethodontid salamanders, due to the length

    Albanerpetontidae

    Albanerpetontidae

    Albanerpetontidae

  • Lepidogalaxias
  • Species of fish

    atmospheric gas exchange via cutaneous respiration. The swim bladder on the other hand is not suitable for aerial respiration. It has a limited distribution

    Lepidogalaxias

    Lepidogalaxias

    Lepidogalaxias

  • Glass frog
  • Family of amphibians

    breeding season, some species live in the canopy. Most amphibians use cutaneous respiration, or the process of breathing through the skin. Due to the importance

    Glass frog

    Glass frog

    Glass_frog

  • Sarcoidosis
  • Abnormal formation of clumps of inflammatory cells (granulomata)

    of anxiety and depression, which are also associated with fatigue. The cutaneous symptoms vary, and range from rashes and noduli (small bumps) to erythema

    Sarcoidosis

    Sarcoidosis

    Sarcoidosis

  • Gastrodermis
  • Layer of cells that line the gastrovascular cavity of Cnidarians

    including respiration, pigmentation, and digestion. The gastrodermis provides a large surface area for gas exchange to occur, via cutaneous respiration, which

    Gastrodermis

    Gastrodermis

    Gastrodermis

  • Aquatic animal
  • Animal living mostly or entirely in water

    species (e.g. Ampullariidae) have both. Many species of octopus have cutaneous respiration that allows them to survive out of water at the intertidal zones

    Aquatic animal

    Aquatic animal

    Aquatic_animal

  • Common snowtrout
  • Species of fish

    body with smooth and soft skin covered in small scales to assist cutaneous respiration. They have short blunt head with broad and flat interorbital space

    Common snowtrout

    Common snowtrout

    Common_snowtrout

  • Boleophthalmus pectinirostris
  • Species of fish

    amphibious, and breathes through its epidermis, a process known as cutaneous respiration. A study examining specimens from Jeollanam-do, South Korea, found

    Boleophthalmus pectinirostris

    Boleophthalmus pectinirostris

    Boleophthalmus_pectinirostris

  • Boleophthalmus boddarti
  • Species of fish

    capillaries near the surface in dermal bulges that allow it to perform cutaneous respiration, although it has been observed to have less mucus-secreting cells

    Boleophthalmus boddarti

    Boleophthalmus boddarti

    Boleophthalmus_boddarti

  • Carboniferous rainforest collapse
  • Extinction event at the end of the Moscovian in the Carboniferous

    more keratinized, allowing them to conserve water but losing their cutaneous respiration. Synapsids and sauropsids acquired new niches faster than amphibians

    Carboniferous rainforest collapse

    Carboniferous rainforest collapse

    Carboniferous_rainforest_collapse

  • Astigmatina
  • Group of mites

    (thus the name of the clade) and peritremes, making them rely on cutaneous respiration in the absence of a respiratory system. Also prodorsal sensilla

    Astigmatina

    Astigmatina

    Astigmatina

  • Ensatina
  • Species of amphibians

    are easily distressed by improper handling, because they rely on cutaneous respiration, their thin skin is very sensitive to heating, drying and exposure

    Ensatina

    Ensatina

    Ensatina

  • Atlantic mudskipper
  • Species of fish

    mudskipper enables it to breathe through its skin, otherwise known as cutaneous respiration. Mudskippers have a pair of pectoral fins, which allows them to

    Atlantic mudskipper

    Atlantic mudskipper

    Atlantic_mudskipper

  • Painted turtle
  • Species of reptile

    cells that absorb oxygen from the water. This process is known as cutaneous respiration. These two respiratory strategies, along with their other resilient

    Painted turtle

    Painted turtle

    Painted_turtle

  • Phreatobius cisternarum
  • Species of fish

    conditions. It is supposed that these fish also have a form of cutaneous respiration, as they are small, live in conditions with low dissolved oxygen

    Phreatobius cisternarum

    Phreatobius_cisternarum

  • Polynesian longfinned eel
  • Species of fish

    is capable of respiration by gulping water to manually push over their gills in addition to cutaneous respiration. Cutaneous respiration is a process of

    Polynesian longfinned eel

    Polynesian_longfinned_eel

  • Three-lined salamander
  • Species of amphibian

    body to the tail. They possess 13-14 costal grooves that aid in cutaneous respiration. The tail is very long at approximately two-thirds its total body

    Three-lined salamander

    Three-lined salamander

    Three-lined_salamander

  • Reptiliomorpha
  • Clade of reptile-like animals

    also formed claws of keratin, with both scales and claws making cutaneous respiration and water absorption impossible, making them breathe through their

    Reptiliomorpha

    Reptiliomorpha

    Reptiliomorpha

  • Canine histiocytic diseases
  • Category of disease affecting dogs

    anorexia, marked weight loss, stertorous respiration and conjunctivitis with marked chemosis. Multiple cutaneous nodules may be distributed over the entire

    Canine histiocytic diseases

    Canine_histiocytic_diseases

  • Xenopus
  • Genus of amphibians

    comes to surface to breathe. Respiration is predominantly through its well-developed lungs; there is little cutaneous respiration. All species of Xenopus have

    Xenopus

    Xenopus

    Xenopus

  • Louis Agassiz Shaw Jr.
  • American physiology teacher and inventor (1886–1940)

    1084/jem.37.6.829. PMC 2128415. PMID 19868763. Shaw, LA (1928). "Cutaneous Respiration of the Cat". American Journal of Physiology. 85 (1): 158–67. doi:10

    Louis Agassiz Shaw Jr.

    Louis_Agassiz_Shaw_Jr.

  • Atelopus varius
  • Species of amphibian

    is known to infect keratinized body surfaces where it can impair cutaneous respiration and osmoregulation thus resulting in mortality. Attempts to preserve

    Atelopus varius

    Atelopus varius

    Atelopus_varius

  • Kate Sanders
  • Australian herpetologist

    included new discoveries on the evolution of sea snake vision, cutaneous respiration in the forehead of some sea snakes, the presence of light sensors

    Kate Sanders

    Kate_Sanders

  • History of dermatology
  • early inroads into understanding skin diseases and the concept of cutaneous respiration, suggesting the skin's role in gas exchange similar to the lungs

    History of dermatology

    History_of_dermatology

  • Mixophilus
  • Genus of centipede

    which increases carbonic and lactic acids in the blood, as well as cutaneous respiration. These centipedes cannot survive indefinitely under water, however

    Mixophilus

    Mixophilus

  • Hydrophilidae
  • Family of beetles

    their thoracic gills while others like Berosus ingeminatus use cutaneous respiration allowing them to hold air for longer periods of time. The ability

    Hydrophilidae

    Hydrophilidae

    Hydrophilidae

  • Spring salamander
  • Species of amphibian

    provide them with adequate oxygen and moisture because they conduct cutaneous respiration. During the colder months of the year, the salamanders will spend

    Spring salamander

    Spring salamander

    Spring_salamander

  • Temnospondyli
  • Extinct order of tetrapods

    have lost scales to make movement easier under water or to allow cutaneous respiration, the absorption of oxygen through the skin. Several groups of temnospondyls

    Temnospondyli

    Temnospondyli

    Temnospondyli

  • Peaks of Otter salamander
  • Species of amphibian

    likely to be found at the surface, but require moist conditions for cutaneous respiration, causing them to retreat underground when surface moisture is lacking

    Peaks of Otter salamander

    Peaks of Otter salamander

    Peaks_of_Otter_salamander

  • Gottfried S. Fraenkel
  • collaboration with J.W.S. Pringle. He also became interested in cutaneous respiration in fly larvae and attempted to prevent air intake by ligation of

    Gottfried S. Fraenkel

    Gottfried S. Fraenkel

    Gottfried_S._Fraenkel

  • Newt
  • Salamander in the subfamily Pleurodelinae

    months. Arginine vasotocin not only increases cutaneous water permeability, but promotes increased cutaneous blood flow. Thermoregulation, in combination

    Newt

    Newt

    Newt

  • Laccognathus
  • Extinct genus of bony fishes

    This bone was composed of particularly dense fibers—so dense that cutaneous respiration (exchange of oxygen through the skin) was not a likely trait exhibited

    Laccognathus

    Laccognathus

    Laccognathus

  • Appendage
  • External body part or natural prolongation

    organism's body such as an arm or a leg. Hair, scales, and feathers are cutaneous appendages. Protrusions from single-celled bacteria and archaea are known

    Appendage

    Appendage

    Appendage

  • Naked mole-rat
  • Burrowing eusocial rodent

    burrows. The skin of naked mole-rats lacks neurotransmitters in their cutaneous sensory fibres. As a result, the naked mole-rats feel no pain when they

    Naked mole-rat

    Naked mole-rat

    Naked_mole-rat

  • Tears
  • Clear liquid secreted from glands in eyes of mammals

    crying is associated with tears, active tear ducts and abrupt strong respiration, due to strong emotional impetuses. Triggers of crying can vary from

    Tears

    Tears

    Tears

  • Light-emitting diode therapy
  • Clinical treatment of skin conditions

    radiation accelerates the skin ageing rate and contributes to abnormal cutaneous status by increasing matrix-metalloproteinase (MMP) expression in photo-damaged

    Light-emitting diode therapy

    Light-emitting diode therapy

    Light-emitting_diode_therapy

  • Amphibious fish
  • Fish that can leave water for periods of time

    mode of breathing, similar to that employed by amphibians, is known as cutaneous breathing. They propel themselves over land on their sturdy fore fins

    Amphibious fish

    Amphibious fish

    Amphibious_fish

  • Felidae
  • Family of mammals

    from each other by the ossification of the hyoid apparatus and by the cutaneous sheaths which protect their claws. This concept has been revised following

    Felidae

    Felidae

    Felidae

  • Folliculin
  • Protein-coding gene

    which affected individuals are at risk for the development of benign cutaneous tumors (folliculomas), pulmonary cysts (often associated with pneumothorax)

    Folliculin

    Folliculin

    Folliculin

  • Common ostrich
  • Species of flightless bird

    This flattening behaviour compensate for common ostrich's rather poor cutaneous evaporative water loss (CEWL). These feather-heavy areas such as the body

    Common ostrich

    Common ostrich

    Common_ostrich

  • Turtle shell
  • Shield for the ventral and dorsal parts of turtles

    spiked tail ending in a club, somewhat like an ankylosaur. Septicemic cutaneous ulcerative disease (SCUD) or "shell rot" causes ulceration of the shell

    Turtle shell

    Turtle shell

    Turtle_shell

  • Rhinesuchidae
  • Extinct family of temnospondyls

    scales or scutes of rhinesuchids would have enabled or restricted cutaneous respiration (breathing through the skin as in modern amphibians). Other potential

    Rhinesuchidae

    Rhinesuchidae

    Rhinesuchidae

  • Gas exchange
  • Process by which gases diffuse through a biological membrane

    cavity. In aerobic organisms, gas exchange is particularly important for respiration, which involves the uptake of oxygen (O 2) and release of carbon dioxide

    Gas exchange

    Gas exchange

    Gas_exchange

  • Exophiala dermatitidis
  • Species of fungus

    and otherwise healthy individuals. The fungus has been known to cause cutaneous and subcutaneous phaeohyphomycosis, and as a lung colonist in people with

    Exophiala dermatitidis

    Exophiala dermatitidis

    Exophiala_dermatitidis

  • Human skin
  • Organ covering the outside of the human body

    general types of skin: hairy and glabrous skin (hairless). The adjective cutaneous literally means "of the skin" (from Latin cutis, skin). Skin plays an

    Human skin

    Human skin

    Human_skin

  • Ionocyte
  • Mitochondria rich cell in animals

    JB, Wegner NC, Tresguerres M (February 2019). "Ontogenetic changes in cutaneous and branchial ionocytes and morphology in yellowfin tuna (Thunnus albacares)

    Ionocyte

    Ionocyte

    Ionocyte

  • Aspergillus flavus
  • Species of fungus

    for why A. flavus is a common etiological cause of fungal sinusitis and cutaneous infections and noninvasive fungal pneumonia. Following infection, fungal

    Aspergillus flavus

    Aspergillus flavus

    Aspergillus_flavus

  • Miliary tuberculosis
  • Medical condition

    Other symptoms include fever, hypercalcemia, choroidal tubercles, and cutaneous lesions. Firstly, many patients can experience a fever lasting several

    Miliary tuberculosis

    Miliary tuberculosis

    Miliary_tuberculosis

  • Mitochondria
  • Organelle in eukaryotic cells responsible for respiration

    fungi. Mitochondria have a double membrane structure and use aerobic respiration to generate adenosine triphosphate (ATP), which is used throughout the

    Mitochondria

    Mitochondria

    Mitochondria

  • Myxomatosis
  • Rabbit disease caused by Myxoma virus

    disease include a subcutaneous mass at the site of inoculation, multiple cutaneous nodules, swelling and edema of the eyelids and genitals, a milky or purulent

    Myxomatosis

    Myxomatosis

    Myxomatosis

  • Common raven physiology
  • Physiology of the common raven

    form of respiration through panting. Unlike mammalian endotherms, birds do not have sweat glands and instead must rely on respiratory and cutaneous gas exchange

    Common raven physiology

    Common_raven_physiology

  • Cardiovascular physiology
  • increases dramatically during exercise. cutaneous circulation 2% over-perfused Crucial in thermoregulation. Significant ability to use anaerobic respiration

    Cardiovascular physiology

    Cardiovascular_physiology

  • Joseph Lister
  • English scientist, surgeon and antiseptic pioneer (1827–1912)

    Nervous System Which Regulate the Contractions of the Arteries" and "On the Cutaneous Pigmentary System of the Frog", while the third and the principal paper

    Joseph Lister

    Joseph Lister

    Joseph_Lister

  • Chemesthesis
  • Chemical detection of irritants and toxins

    ISBN 978-0-12-801694-7. Chemesthesis is the detection of chemical irritants or toxins by cutaneous neurons and is an important underlying chemosensory process. Wise, Paul

    Chemesthesis

    Chemesthesis

  • Mast cell
  • Immune cell found in connective tissue

    release. It also depolarizes nerve endings (leading to itching or pain). Cutaneous signs of histamine release are the "flare and wheal" reaction. The bump

    Mast cell

    Mast cell

    Mast_cell

  • Harlequin-type ichthyosis
  • Genetic skin disease

    Cases of digital autoamputation or necrosis have been reported due to cutaneous constriction bands. Relaxation incisions have been used to prevent this

    Harlequin-type ichthyosis

    Harlequin-type ichthyosis

    Harlequin-type_ichthyosis

  • Marginal zone lymphoma
  • Group of lymphomas

    but recurrence rates have been high (e.g. ~33%). Primary cutaneous EMZL or primary cutaneous MALT lymphoma (also termed skin-associated lymphoid tissue

    Marginal zone lymphoma

    Marginal zone lymphoma

    Marginal_zone_lymphoma

  • Greater siren
  • Species of amphibian

    content. They are also capable of trimodal respiration, with gas exchange occurring across branchial, cutaneous, and pulmonary surfaces. Known predators

    Greater siren

    Greater siren

    Greater_siren

  • Papaverine
  • Chemical compound

    effects include flushing of the face, hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating), cutaneous eruption, arterial hypotension, tachycardia, loss of appetite, jaundice

    Papaverine

    Papaverine

    Papaverine

  • Erlotinib
  • Medication for treatment of non-small-cell lung cancer

    severe cutaneous reactions [rashes] have a far better survival, than those with only mild reactions and much better than those with no cutaneous manifestations

    Erlotinib

    Erlotinib

    Erlotinib

  • Biofilm
  • Film of microorganisms on a surface

    cases. Furthermore, it has been noted that bacterial biofilms may impair cutaneous wound healing and reduce topical antibacterial efficiency in healing or

    Biofilm

    Biofilm

    Biofilm

  • Rubinstein–Taybi syndrome
  • Rare genetic condition

    second form of RTS.[citation needed] Nasodigitoacoustic syndrome List of cutaneous conditions There is more on this subject in the cited paper, but it references

    Rubinstein–Taybi syndrome

    Rubinstein–Taybi syndrome

    Rubinstein–Taybi_syndrome

  • Microneurography
  • Medical diagnostic method

    representative nerve fibre or set of nerve fibres are recorded, e.g. when cutaneous sense organs are stimulated or subjects perform voluntary precision movements

    Microneurography

    Microneurography

    Microneurography

  • Endocrine system
  • Hormone-producing glands of a body

    regulation and behavioral activities, such as digestion, metabolism, respiration, tissue function, sensory perception, sleep, excretion, lactation, stress

    Endocrine system

    Endocrine system

    Endocrine_system

  • List of common misconceptions about science, technology, and mathematics
  • Hynson J, McGuire J (1990). "Thermoregulatory vasoconstriction decreases cutaneous heat loss". Anesthesiology. 73 (4): 656–60. doi:10.1097/00000542-199010000-00011

    List of common misconceptions about science, technology, and mathematics

    List_of_common_misconceptions_about_science,_technology,_and_mathematics

  • Lymphedema
  • Swelling due to a compromised lymphatic system

    L, Sangueza OP (February 1998). "Cutaneous vascular proliferations. Part III. Malignant neoplasms, other cutaneous neoplasms with significant vascular

    Lymphedema

    Lymphedema

    Lymphedema

  • Yeast
  • Informal group of fungi

    organic acids. Yeast species either require oxygen for aerobic cellular respiration (obligate aerobes) or are anaerobic, but also have aerobic methods of

    Yeast

    Yeast

    Yeast

  • Dromedary
  • One-humped camel

    hemorrhagic septicemia and Rickettsia species, camelpox, anthrax, and cutaneous necrosis caused by Streptothrix and deficiency of salt in the diet. The

    Dromedary

    Dromedary

    Dromedary

  • Fumarase deficiency
  • Rare disease

    gene, located on human chromosome 1 at position 1q42.1, cause multiple cutaneous and uterine leiomyomata, hereditary leiomyomatosis and renal cell cancer

    Fumarase deficiency

    Fumarase_deficiency

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