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

Eosinophil myelocytes are almost constantly present in myelogenous leukæmia and in anæmia pseudolymphatica infantum.

Histology of the Blood |Paul Ehrlich
Their presence in the blood in considerable numbers is diagnostic of myelogenous leukemia.

A Manual of Clinical Diagnosis |James Campbell Todd
Eosinophilic myelocytes are found only in myelogenous leukemia, where they are often very numerous.

A Manual of Clinical Diagnosis |James Campbell Todd
Two types of the disease are commonly distinguished: the myelogenous and the lymphatic.

A Manual of Clinical Diagnosis |James Campbell Todd

In myelogenous leukemia myelocytes usually constitute more than 20 per cent.

A Manual of Clinical Diagnosis |James Campbell Todd

myelogenous

[ mī-ə-lŏj′ə-nəs ]

Produced by or originating in the bone marrow.