What is another word for somatogenic?

Pronunciation: [sˌɒmɐtə͡ʊd͡ʒˈɛnɪk] (IPA)

Somatogenic is a term used in medicine and psychology to describe physical or bodily origins of a particular condition or disorder. Some synonyms for somatogenic are physical, bodily, corporeal, physiological, and material. These terms describe the body and its functions, processes, and structures. Physical refers to the body's tangible features and traits, while bodily emphasizes the body as a whole. Corporeal refers to the physical body, often in relation to spiritual or intellectual qualities. Physiological and material focus on the scientific and chemical processes and substances that occur within the body. These synonyms can be used interchangeably to describe conditions that have a physical or bodily origin, such as medical conditions, injuries, and illnesses.

What are the hypernyms for Somatogenic?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    disease, illness, mental disorder, physical disorder.

What are the opposite words for somatogenic?

Somatogenic refers to physical or bodily processes or causes. Its antonyms relate to mental or psychological processes or causes. Examples of these antonyms include psychogenic, neurogenic, and psychosomatic. Psychogenic refers to disorders or conditions that have a psychological origin, rather than a physical one. Neurogenic refers to disorders or conditions that originate in the nervous system, whether from physical damage or psychological stress. Psychosomatic refers to physical symptoms that are caused by psychological or emotional factors, rather than physical ones. These antonyms offer a range of different perspectives on the causes of disorders and diseases, highlighting the complex interplay between physical and mental health.

What are the antonyms for Somatogenic?

Usage examples for Somatogenic

Such disturbances he says, acting on the germ-cells, would be truly somatogenic.
"Hormones and Heredity"
J. T. Cunningham
In endeavouring to answer this question there are only two alternatives: either the characters are blastogenic- that is, they arise from some change in the gametocytes occurring somewhere in the succession of cell-divisions of these cells-or they arise in the soma and are impressed on the gametocytes by the influence of the soma within which these gametocytes are contained-that is to say, they are somatogenic.
"Hormones and Heredity"
J. T. Cunningham
For the present, therefore, we must conclude that feathers are not an adaptation, and not due to somatogenic modification, but must be result of a gametogenic mutation.
"Hormones and Heredity"
J. T. Cunningham

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