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Incorrect. The septum transversum, or caudal wall of the pericardial cavity, is formed of unsplit mesoderm. This structure, which is conspicuous in early embryos, extends from the ventral body wall and is the beginning of the diaphragm; however, it gives rise only to its ventral portion. There are also muscular contributions to the diaphragm from other sources. WikiVet Article: liver.
Incorrect. The septum transversum, or caudal wall of the pericardial cavity, is formed of unsplit mesoderm. This structure, which is conspicuous in early embryos, extends from the ventral body wall and is the beginning of the diaphragm; however, it gives rise only to its ventral portion. There are also muscular contributions to the diaphragm from other sources. WikiVet Article: liver.
Incorrect. The septum transversum, or caudal wall of the pericardial cavity, is formed of unsplit mesoderm. This structure, which is conspicuous in early embryos, extends from the ventral body wall and is the beginning of the diaphragm; however, it gives rise only to its ventral portion. There are also muscular contributions to the diaphragm from other sources. WikiVet Article: liver.
Correct! The septum transversum, or caudal wall of the pericardial cavity, is formed of unsplit mesoderm. This structure, which is conspicuous in early embryos, extends from the ventral body wall and is the beginning of the diaphragm; however, it gives rise only to its ventral portion. There are also muscular contributions to the diaphragm from other sources. WikiVet Article: liver.
Incorrect. The septum transversum, or caudal wall of the pericardial cavity, is formed of unsplit mesoderm. This structure, which is conspicuous in early embryos, extends from the ventral body wall and is the beginning of the diaphragm; however, it gives rise only to its ventral portion. There are also muscular contributions to the diaphragm from other sources. WikiVet Article: liver.
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