embryonic

/em-bree-on-ik/US // ˌɛm briˈɒn ɪk //UK // (ˌɛmbrɪˈɒnɪk) //

胚胎期,胚胎,胚胎型,雏形

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

adj.rudimentary

Synonyms

New research suggests they reset to their lowest biological age in early embryonic development, with potential ramifications for longevity science.
These regions were once thought not to contain any important genetic information but they are now known to contain genes that are involved in fundamentally important processes such as the formation of organs during embryonic development.
There are no embryonic materials or placenta in the vaccines.
As a newly minted PhD in 1987, Belmonte published one of his first scientific papers, reporting the results of a study in which he took embryonic cells from a mouse limb and grafted them onto the beginnings of a wing of a chicken embryo.
Experts shared their views on whether spiral-shaped clouds in deep space were far-off entire galaxies of stars, like the Milky Way, or embryonic solar systems just now forming within the Milky Way.
The concept is that the use of human embryonic cells in the manufacture of vaccines is the smoking gun—a major cause of autism.
The 2012 Republican Platform still states definitively: “We oppose federal funding of embryonic stem cell research.”
The ID-1 gene is active during human embryonic development, after which it turns off and stays off.
Jews would have been able to escape Europe to their ancient homeland in what was already a widely supported embryonic state.
Imagine a future secretary appointed by a president who objects to, say, embryonic stem-cell research.

/em-bree-on-ik/US // ˌɛm briˈɒn ɪk //UK // (ˌɛmbrɪˈɒnɪk) //

胚胎期,胚胎,胚胎型,雏形

adj.形容词 adjective

adj.rudimentary

Synonyms

New research suggests they reset to their lowest biological age in early embryonic development, with potential ramifications for longevity science.
These regions were once thought not to contain any important genetic information but they are now known to contain genes that are involved in fundamentally important processes such as the formation of organs during embryonic development.
There are no embryonic materials or placenta in the vaccines.
As a newly minted PhD in 1987, Belmonte published one of his first scientific papers, reporting the results of a study in which he took embryonic cells from a mouse limb and grafted them onto the beginnings of a wing of a chicken embryo.
Experts shared their views on whether spiral-shaped clouds in deep space were far-off entire galaxies of stars, like the Milky Way, or embryonic solar systems just now forming within the Milky Way.
The concept is that the use of human embryonic cells in the manufacture of vaccines is the smoking gun—a major cause of autism.
The 2012 Republican Platform still states definitively: “We oppose federal funding of embryonic stem cell research.”
The ID-1 gene is active during human embryonic development, after which it turns off and stays off.
Jews would have been able to escape Europe to their ancient homeland in what was already a widely supported embryonic state.
Imagine a future secretary appointed by a president who objects to, say, embryonic stem-cell research.