myelogenic

[ mahy-uh-luh-jen-ik ]

/ ˌmaɪ ə ləˈdʒɛn ɪk /

produced in the bone marrow.

Also my·e·log·e·nous

[mahy-uh-loj-uh-nuh s] /ˌmaɪ əˈlɒdʒ ə nəs/.

Origin of myelogenic

First recorded in 1875–80; myelo- + -genic

It has for instance happened that unskilled observers have regarded and worked up cases of lymphatic leukæmia as myelogenic.

Histology of the Blood |Paul Ehrlich
They form a constant characteristic of myelogenic leukæmia, and in these cases generally occur in large numbers.

Histology of the Blood |Paul Ehrlich
Zappert reported a patient, who in February, 1892, had shewn the typical signs of myelogenic leukæmia.

Histology of the Blood |Paul Ehrlich
In all cases of myelogenic leukæmia the increase of mast cells is absolute and considerable.

Histology of the Blood |Paul Ehrlich

Myelogenic leukæmia presents a picture that is different in every particular.

Histology of the Blood |Paul Ehrlich