Matches in Ubergraph for { <https://frink.apps.renci.org/.well-known/genid/B5ebbb23d2c6bd700eb2b6817db0c3d34> ?p ?o ?g. }
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- B5ebbb23d2c6bd700eb2b6817db0c3d34 hasDbXref "GOC:ymb" @default.
- B5ebbb23d2c6bd700eb2b6817db0c3d34 hasDbXref "ORCiD:0000-0002-9900-7880" @default.
- B5ebbb23d2c6bd700eb2b6817db0c3d34 type Axiom @default.
- B5ebbb23d2c6bd700eb2b6817db0c3d34 annotatedProperty IAO_0000115 @default.
- B5ebbb23d2c6bd700eb2b6817db0c3d34 annotatedSource ZFA_0000620 @default.
- B5ebbb23d2c6bd700eb2b6817db0c3d34 annotatedTarget "The cartilaginous autopalatine forms from the anterior palatoquadrate arch. The first sign of ossification is visible at the anterior tip where it articulates with the maxilla (7.6 mm). In adults there are three processes at the anterior portion of the palatine: a ventromedial process, which forms the socket of the small ball- and- socket joint with the preethmoid; a dorsomedial process, which is connected by a short ligament to the ethmoid; and a lateral process, which extends toward the first infraorbital. Possession of a dorsomedial process, which abuts the ethmoid, is a unique feature shared by Cypriniformes (Fink and Fink, 1981). The palatine has two components, the autopalatine (derived from pars autopalatine) and the dermal component having teeth, the dermopalatine Arratia & Schultze 1990. The element in cypriniforms is only the cartilage part, so that it is more correct to name it autopalatine and not as palatine in general that it implies a fusion of elements (as in perciforms)." @default.