These are word's examples related to dermis. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of dermis.
Skin is made up of three layers: the epidermis, the dermis, and the subcutis.
The nerve endings in the dermis are found at different depths and react to the movement of body hair, pressure, vibration, and temperature.
By trimming some of the surplus skin or dermis, especially at the top, it may be more easily flattened.
Compare the dermis and the epidermis with reference to thickness, composition, and function.
No blood vessels are found in the epidermis, its nourishment being derived from the lymph which reaches it from the dermis.
Only the part next to the dermis is made up of living cells.
There remains the dermis or second layer of skin which is also of value for identification purposes.
There is a diffuse lymphocytic infiltrate in the epidermis extending into the dermis.
To create a specific feeding pool in the dermis, ticks attach themselves to the host skin using their chelicerae and toothed hypostome.
The basement membrane is a zone of 0.1 mm thickness that connects the epidermis to the dermis.
Structurally, the skin consists of epidermis, dermis and basement membrane zone.
Banded fibrils (anchoring fibrils) connect the dermal side of the basement membrane to the underlying, collagen-fibril-rich dermis (dermal matrix).
Schistosomula in the dermis are not surrounded by lacunae and are much more clearly visible.
There were no significant differences between the uncovered mice and the two other phenotypes in the structures of epidermis or dermis.
Such end products arise from proliferation and differentiation of epidermal cells under the influence of the underlying dermis.
The dermis has a very rich vascular and nervous supply.
Consequently, cercariae from multiple penetrations were reported to reach the dermis far more rapidly than those penetrating the skin in small numbers.
In the hamster cheek pouch preparation few worms in the dermis were seen to be moving, most being in contact with venules.
Interaction between the epidermis and dermis is required.
These cysts were located within the epidermis and rarely within the dermis.
She recorded considerable variation in rates of migration at different sites and suggested that the majority of parasites entered the dermis via the pilosebaceous region.
The basement membrane, which is in direct contact with the proliferating basal cells of the epidermis, separates the epidermis from the dermis.
