Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Spanish term or phrase:
CAP shape
English translation:
en forma de sombrero
Added to glossary by
biblios
Jun 18, 2004 09:03
20 yrs ago
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Spanish term
United Kingdom
Communicate. Collaborate. Connect
Native in: English (Variant: British)
Works in: Spanish to English, English
CAP
Spanish to English
Science
Science (general)
histology, chicks
El miotomo presenta zonas vacías y zonas laxas (figs. 6 y 7) que no presenta el mismo tejido en su CD(control de desarollo). En este último se puede observar como una estructura con forma de CAP cuyos bordes se curvan hacia adentro. Pues bien, en el embión Experimental no se pueden observar bien tales estructuras típicas
Proposed translations
(English)
| 3 | en forma de sombrero |
biblios
|
| 4 | non-standard term |
n/a (X)
|
Proposed translations
3 days 9 hrs
Selected
en forma de sombrero
A partir de la frase...en forma de CAP... infiero que no es una sigla y que podría referirse a una forma de sombrero parecida a la de las setas, pero no estoy segura.
Otra posibilidad es que veas esta dirección que es un glosario de biotecnología e ingenieria genetica que tiene relación con tu tema y se refiere a algo muy diferente de mi propuesta.
Ojalá te ayude en algo.
Otra posibilidad es que veas esta dirección que es un glosario de biotecnología e ingenieria genetica que tiene relación con tu tema y se refiere a algo muy diferente de mi propuesta.
Ojalá te ayude en algo.
2 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks everyone. The author told me that it is indeed a bit of Spanglish mixed in here. It does mean it's hat-shaped!! Thanks guys
"
8 mins
non-standard term
This is not a standard term, except to mean "calf alkaline phosphatase", which it can't be in this case. I'd ask the authors for some conformation on this one.
Looks like a fun text you have there!!
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Note added at 3 days 21 hrs 46 mins (2004-06-22 06:49:58 GMT)
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I\'ve been puzzling over what the hell they could be referring to here (cap or CAP can refer to one or two things, but none of them are applicable here) and I have come across someone referring to the dermomyotome as \'dorsal cap epithelium\', so it is POSSIBLE (!) that they are referring to the dermomyotome. However, basically \'everyone else\' would have referred to it as the dermomyotome and this use of \'cap\' only came up because the authors described it in that way. Your authors seem to be saying all of this in rather a strange way. Anyway, if it puts you on the right track then great.
Each newly formed somite is signaled by its surrounding environment causing it to compartmentalize into a **dorsal cap epithelium, called the dermomyotome**, where progenitor cells for skeletal muscle and dermis are found, and into a ventral mesenchyme, called the sclerotome, where progenitor cells for cartilage and bone are found.
http://www.sfsu.edu/~seo/pages/Denetclaw.html
Looks like a fun text you have there!!
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Note added at 3 days 21 hrs 46 mins (2004-06-22 06:49:58 GMT)
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I\'ve been puzzling over what the hell they could be referring to here (cap or CAP can refer to one or two things, but none of them are applicable here) and I have come across someone referring to the dermomyotome as \'dorsal cap epithelium\', so it is POSSIBLE (!) that they are referring to the dermomyotome. However, basically \'everyone else\' would have referred to it as the dermomyotome and this use of \'cap\' only came up because the authors described it in that way. Your authors seem to be saying all of this in rather a strange way. Anyway, if it puts you on the right track then great.
Each newly formed somite is signaled by its surrounding environment causing it to compartmentalize into a **dorsal cap epithelium, called the dermomyotome**, where progenitor cells for skeletal muscle and dermis are found, and into a ventral mesenchyme, called the sclerotome, where progenitor cells for cartilage and bone are found.
http://www.sfsu.edu/~seo/pages/Denetclaw.html
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