epidermis• The result is an epidermis which is better able to mimic the softness and freshness of younger skin.• It appeared to be some disturbance of the atmosphere, a puckeringslash of the etherealepidermis itself.• At the same time, the walls of the pocket become extremely thin but retain their connection with the generalepidermis.• They are able to receive nutrients through the whole surface of the plant body, especially the epidermis of the leaves.• Possibly the role is to induce the epidermis which it comes into contact with to fold up to form a nervecord.• It is confined to the singlerow of basal cells at the freeedge of the epidermis.• Orthokeraten, the activeingredient of Icône, works to boost the process by which the epidermisrenews itself every 28 days.• The epidermisdegenerates and little trace of its cells remains in the fully hardenedwings.
Originepidermis
(1600-1700)Late LatinGreek, from epi- (EPICENTER) + derma“skin”