Erythrogen: meaning, definitions and examples
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erythrogen
[ ˌerəˈθrəʤɪn ]
medical term
A substance that causes red blood cells to form or become red.
Examples of usage
- The presence of erythrogen in the body can lead to an increase in red blood cells.
- Erythrogen is often used in laboratory settings to study red blood cell formation.
Translations
Translations of the word "erythrogen" in other languages:
🇵🇹 eritrógeno
🇮🇳 एरिथ्रोजन
🇩🇪 Erythrogen
🇮🇩 eritrogen
🇺🇦 еритроген
🇵🇱 erytrogen
🇯🇵 エリスロゲン (erisurogen)
🇫🇷 érythrogène
🇪🇸 eritrogeno
🇹🇷 eritrojen
🇰🇷 에리트로젠 (eriturojen)
🇸🇦 إريثروجين
🇨🇿 erytrogen
🇸🇰 erytrogén
🇨🇳 红生成
🇸🇮 eritrogen
🇮🇸 erýtrógen
🇰🇿 эритроген
🇬🇪 ერითროგენი
🇦🇿 eritrogen
🇲🇽 eritrogeno
Etymology
The term 'erythrogen' originates from the Greek words 'erythros', meaning red, and 'gen', meaning producing. It was first used in the medical field to describe a substance that stimulates the production of red blood cells. Erythrogen plays a crucial role in the process of erythropoiesis, which is the formation of red blood cells in the body.