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Mammillarhöcker = Mamillarkörper ?

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Mamillarkörper is not the same as Mamillarhöcker. Mamillarhöcker is an

embryological term, and Mamillarkörper an anatomical term. I think

Mamillarhöcker is

the same as Eminentia mamillaris. I am not 100% sure and could not find it in

Google or elsewhere.

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>Dear Albert

According to Roche Lexikon Medizin:

Mamillarkörper = mamillary body = das Corpus mamillare

HTH

André Fairchild

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Re: Mammillarhöcker = Mamillarkörper ?

Mamillarkörper is not the same as Mamillarhöcker. Mamillarhöcker is an

embryological term, and Mamillarkörper an anatomical term. I think

Mamillarhöcker is

the same as Eminentia mamillaris. I am not 100% sure and could not find it in

Google or elsewhere.

I had " manufactured " this term as has it, but didn't suggest it

because I found no citations. Similar minds...

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I no longer have the original text...

Could the term have anything to do with teeth? Vielleicht:

Hoecker eines Milchzahns (cusp of a milk tooth)?

In the " Terminologica Anatomica " , I found " Mammilae " (German) = mammelons

(English)

which resulted in a few hits on Google, e.g., this one:

http://32teethonline.com/pedocontents.htm

HTH, Ursula

----- Original Message -----

Mamillarkörper is not the same as Mamillarhöcker. Mamillarhöcker is an

embryological term, and Mamillarkörper an anatomical term. I think

Mamillarhöcker is

the same as Eminentia mamillaris. I am not 100% sure and could not find it

in

Google or elsewhere.

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>>Mamillarkörper is not the same as Mamillarhöcker.

Mamillarhöcker is an embryological term, and

Mamillarkörper an anatomical term. I think

Mamillarhöcker is the same as Eminentia mamillaris.

I am not 100% sure and could not find it in Google

or elsewhere.

<<

Many thanks, , and also to André, and Ursula. could be

right, since my text is about embryology. Maybe someone could confirm that

'Mamillarhöcker' = eminentia mamillaris?

Kind regards,

Albert

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Hello Albert,

I found this but the link doesn't work - you get redirected:

Deutsch-Englisch: Mamillarhöcker

Mamillarhöcker. Ma·mil·lar·höcker [k·k] m anat. mamillary eminence.

Antihypertensiva die ein Hochdruckkrankheit deren schlechterdings ...

lex.gesundheit.nu/m/0503.htm

regards

Sue

> <Ros@A...>

> >>Mamillarkörper is not the same as Mamillarhöcker.

> Mamillarhöcker is an embryological term, and

> Mamillarkörper an anatomical term. I think

> Mamillarhöcker is the same as Eminentia mamillaris.

> I am not 100% sure and could not find it in Google

> or elsewhere.

> <<

>

> Many thanks, , and also to André, and Ursula.

could be

> right, since my text is about embryology. Maybe someone could

confirm that

> 'Mamillarhöcker' = eminentia mamillaris?

>

> Kind regards,

> Albert

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Albert,

without more context (at least the sentence containing this term), it is

very hard to guess....

As already stated, there doesn't seem to be a term like " mam[m]illary

eminence " or " eminentia mamillaris " .

Could it be a typo for " Maxillarhoecker " ( " maxillary eminence " )?

Ursula

----- Original Message -----

Many thanks, , and also to André, and Ursula. could be

right, since my text is about embryology. Maybe someone could confirm that

'Mamillarhöcker' = eminentia mamillaris?

Kind regards,

Albert

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Ursula Vielkind:

> without more context (at least the sentence containing this term), it is

> very hard to guess....

I'm afraid I haven't got any more context. These are texts from pictures,

and the term is not in the regular text, I checked. :-)

> As already stated, there doesn't seem to be a term like

> " mam[m]illary

> eminence " or " eminentia mamillaris " .

Where " doesn't seem te be " = " google doesn't find it " ...?

> Could it be a typo for " Maxillarhoecker " ( " maxillary eminence " )?

No, I don't think so. As stated, it's a embryonic structure. There

isn't a maxillary in sight at this stage.

Kind regards,

Albert

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Hi Albert,

----- Original Message -----

I'm afraid I haven't got any more context. These are texts from pictures,

and the term is not in the regular text, I checked. :-)

---> Then, what do these pictures show? Any hints for a biologist (like me)

to figure out what it might be?

Where " doesn't seem te be " = " google doesn't find it " ...?

---> Like , I could not find the term *anywhere* - not in Google and

not in any of my many reference books.

Ursula

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