Inonotus obliquus was created in 1801.
Inonotus tamaricis was created in 1904.
Inonotus ludovicianus was created in 1908.
Inonotus cuticularis was created in 1790.
Omobranchus obliquus was created in 1903.
The borders of the suboccipital triangle are as follows:* inferior border = Obliquus Capitis Inferior * medial border = Rectus Capitis Major * lateralborder = Obliquus Capitis Superior
Obliquus Externus
Chaga mushroom (Inonotus obliquus) may interact with certain chemotherapy drugs due to its potential effects on liver enzymes that metabolize medications. While some studies suggest it may have immune-boosting properties, it is crucial for cancer patients to consult their oncologist before taking any supplements, including chaga, to avoid potential interactions and ensure safe treatment. Individual responses can vary, so professional guidance is essential.
It would mean something like "leading indirectly". Ductus relates to "conduct" as a verb- to conduct, to direct, to lead. Obliquus as oblique, indirect. I don't read Latin, but this makes sense of Leo Strauss' use of it in "Persecution and the Art of Writing". That book centers on the theme of "esoteric writing" or teaching: texts which indirectly conduct us to the truth.
Oliver H. Lovell has written: 'The vegetable weevil, Listroderes obliquus' -- subject(s): Vegetable weevil
Zoe Matthews has written: 'An investigation into the effects of external femur rotation on vastus medialis obliquus (VMO) activity'
The obliquus externus, or external oblique muscle, is a key muscle in the abdominal wall. Its primary functions include aiding in the rotation and lateral flexion of the trunk, as well as providing support for the abdominal organs. Additionally, it plays a role in movements such as bending and twisting, and it assists in the processes of forced expiration and stabilizing the pelvis during movement. The muscle also contributes to trunk flexion when acting bilaterally.
Janet Lynn Williams has written: 'A study on the carotenoids of wild-type and mutant strains of the alga, Scenedesmus obliquus' -- subject(s): Carotenoids