hemimelia

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and hemimelia

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while hemimelia is (pathology) the congenital absence of part of one or more limbs with legs, usually clarified as pedal (foot), fibular (outer lower leg), tibial (inner lower leg), or full hemimelia with arms, usually clarified as manual, radial, ulnar, or full hemimelia.

Amelus is a related term of hemimelia.

In pathology|lang=en terms the difference between amelus and hemimelia

is that amelus is (pathology) a foetus born without limbs while hemimelia is (pathology) the congenital absence of part of one or more limbs with legs, usually clarified as pedal (foot), fibular (outer lower leg), tibial (inner lower leg), or full hemimelia with arms, usually clarified as manual, radial, ulnar, or full hemimelia.

As nouns the difference between amelus and hemimelia

is that amelus is (pathology) a foetus born without limbs while hemimelia is (pathology) the congenital absence of part of one or more limbs with legs, usually clarified as pedal (foot), fibular (outer lower leg), tibial (inner lower leg), or full hemimelia with arms, usually clarified as manual, radial, ulnar, or full hemimelia.

As an adjective ulnar

is of or pertaining to the ulna, or the elbow; as, the ulnar nerve.

As a noun hemimelia is

(pathology) the congenital absence of part of one or more limbs with legs, usually clarified as pedal (foot), fibular (outer lower leg), tibial (inner lower leg), or full hemimelia with arms, usually clarified as manual, radial, ulnar, or full hemimelia.

As nouns the difference between radial and hemimelia

is that radial is a radial tire / radial tyre while hemimelia is (pathology) the congenital absence of part of one or more limbs with legs, usually clarified as pedal (foot), fibular (outer lower leg), tibial (inner lower leg), or full hemimelia with arms, usually clarified as manual, radial, ulnar, or full hemimelia.

As an adjective radial

is arranged like rays that radiate from, or converge to a common centre.

As nouns the difference between manual and hemimelia

is that manual is manual (booklet) while hemimelia is (pathology) the congenital absence of part of one or more limbs with legs, usually clarified as pedal (foot), fibular (outer lower leg), tibial (inner lower leg), or full hemimelia with arms, usually clarified as manual, radial, ulnar, or full hemimelia.

As nouns the difference between tibial and hemimelia

is that tibial is (anatomy) a tibial bone while hemimelia is (pathology) the congenital absence of part of one or more limbs with legs, usually clarified as pedal (foot), fibular (outer lower leg), tibial (inner lower leg), or full hemimelia with arms, usually clarified as manual, radial, ulnar, or full hemimelia.

As an adjective tibial

is of or pertaining to a tibia or a structure associated with a tibia.

As an adjective fibular

is (anatomy) of or pertaining to the fibula.

As a noun hemimelia is

(pathology) the congenital absence of part of one or more limbs with legs, usually clarified as pedal (foot), fibular (outer lower leg), tibial (inner lower leg), or full hemimelia with arms, usually clarified as manual, radial, ulnar, or full hemimelia.

As nouns the difference between pedal and hemimelia

is that pedal is pedal while hemimelia is (pathology) the congenital absence of part of one or more limbs with legs, usually clarified as pedal (foot), fibular (outer lower leg), tibial (inner lower leg), or full hemimelia with arms, usually clarified as manual, radial, ulnar, or full hemimelia.

As nouns the difference between limb and hemimelia

is that limb is a major appendage of human or animal, used for locomotion (such as an arm, leg or wing) while hemimelia is the congenital absence of part of one or more limbs. With legs, usually clarified as pedal (foot), fibular (outer lower leg), tibial (inner lower leg), or full hemimelia. With arms, usually clarified as manual, radial, ulnar, or full hemimelia.

As a verb limb

is to remove the limbs from an animal or tree.