`DHCTHCQNARY OF
`
`
`
`RAUNO TIRRI, JUHANI LEHTONEN, '
`RISTO LEMMETYINEN,
`_
`SEPPO PIHAKASKI and PETTER PORTIN
`
`Department OfBiology
`University of Turku, Finland
`
`‘
`
`Amsterdam — Lausanne — New York — Oxford — Shannon ~ Singapore _ Tokyo
`
`ELSEVIER
`
`7“
`
`IH©L©GY -
`
`compiled by
`
`g é } iS E%
`
`Mylan v. Genentech
`IPR2016-00710
`Merck Ex. 1108, Pg. 1
`
`
`
`
`
`ELSEVIER SCIENCE B.V,
`Sara Burgerhartstraat 25
`PO, Box 21 l, 1000 AE Amsterdam, The Netherlands
`
`© l998 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
`
`This work and the indiVidua! contributions contained in it are protected under copyright by Eisericr Science B V.. and the i'oliowing terms and
`conditions apply to its use:
`
`Photocopying
`Single photocopies of single chapters may he made for personal use as allowed by national copyright laws. Permission of the publisher and
`payment oi'a ice is required lot-all other photocopying. including multiple or systematic copying. copying {or ad\crti.\’ing or promotional purposes,
`educational classroom use.
`resale. and all forms of document delivery. Special rates are available for educational institutions that wish to make photocopies for non-profit
`
`Permissiom may he sought directly from Elsevier Science Rights & Permissions Department. PO Box 800. Oxford OX5 IDX. UK: phone: (+44)
`1865 843830.
`fax:
`(+44) “$65 853333. c—matl: pet'tiiisstons@clse\
`cook. You may also Contact Rights & Permissions directly through
`Elscvicr‘s home page (httpzllwwwclsoviet-ail). \electincy l‘iist ‘Customcr Support'. thca General Information. thcn ‘Permissions Query Form‘,
`
`In the USA. users may clear permissions and make payments through the Copyright Clearance Center. lnc., 222 Rosewood Drive. Danvers. MA
`01923. USA: phone: (978) 7508400. tax: (978) 7504744. and in the UK through Iht: Copyright Liconsing Agency Rapid Clearance Service-
`(CLARCS). 90 Tottcnhum Court Road. London WlP “LP. UK: phone: (+44) l7l 436 593 l; lint: (+44) |7i 436 3936. Other countries may have a
`local rcprographic rights agency tor payments.
`Derivative Works.
`
`Except as outfitted above. no part of this work may he I‘Epl'OLiuCcti. stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means.
`electronic. mechanical, photocopyin
`recording or otherwise. Without prior written permission of the pubiis‘hcr.
`Addrest permissions requcsts to: Elsevier Science Rights & Permissions Department. at the mail. fax and e-mail addresses noted above.
`Notice
`
`No responsibility is assumed by the Publisher for any injury and/or damanc to persons or property as tt matter of products liability, negligence or
`otherwise. or from any use or operation of any methods. products 'nstruc 'ons or ideas contained in the material herein. Because of rapid advances
`in the medical sciences, in particular. independent verification of diugnosea and drug dosa
`s xhould he made,
`
`First edition l998
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`A catalog record from the Library of Congress has been applied for.
`
`Subscribers may reproduce tables oi'contents for internal circulation within their imtitutions. Permission of the publisher is required for resale or
`distribution of such material OttlStdC the institution.
`Permission of the publisher is required for ztll other derivative works. including compilations and translations
`Electronic Storage or Usage
`Permission of the publisher is; required to store or use electronically any material contained in this work. including any chapter or part of a Chapter.
`Contact the publisher ttt the address indicated.
`
`Printed in The Netherlands.
`
`ISBN: 0—444—82525—8
`
`@ The paper used in this publication meets the requirements of ANSI/N ISO 23948-1992 (Permanence of Paper).
`
`Merck Ex. 1108, Pg. 2
`
`
`
`443
`
`multineuronal
`
`it can
`i.e.
`does not get rid of mutant genes,
`never have a load of mutation (see genetic
`load) smaller than that already existing. On
`the contrary,
`in a sexual
`line recombination
`leads to elimination of harmful mutations.
`multi— (L. mulrus = much, many), denoting
`many, numerous.
`
`and one inhibitory neurone; multineuronal
`
`multiaxial (L. axis < Gr. axon = axis, axle),
`having more than one axis; eg. pertaining to
`a plant structure having an axis with several
`apical cells which form parallel filaments; cg.
`some red algae.
`multicellular (L. cellula = small cell), com-
`posed of many cells. Noun multicellularity.
`multicellular organisms, eukaryotic organ-
`isms composed of more than one cell, as dis-
`tinguished from unicellular organisms,
`-~>
`Protista. The cells of a multicellular organism
`are accompanied by intercellular adhesion
`and. intercellular communication. The organ—
`isms are usually structurally and functionally
`differentiated into tissues and organs with
`speciaiized functions.
`multienzyme complex, an enzyme system con—
`taining several or many polypeptide mono—
`mers with different enzyme activities; e. g. the
`fatty acid synthase in the cytoplasm for the
`synthesis of saturated long-chain fatty acids
`with 7 enzyme activities, such as acetyl CoA
`carboxylase, acetyl transacylase, and malonyl
`transacylase, or the -} pyruvate dehydroge-
`nase complex catalysing the formation of
`acetyl CoA.
`multiform (Lforma = shape, form), consisting
`ofmany forms, having many forms or shapes.
`Noun multiformity.
`multimer (Gr. meros = part), a union of two or
`more organic macromolecules, like a union of
`several —; polypeptides forming a multim—
`eric protein, or a protein complex composed
`of several protein units; if the participating
`molecules are of different types,
`it
`is a het-
`eromultimer,
`if of the same type, a ho-
`momultimer. Adj. multimeric. Cf. polymer.
`multi-net theory, a theory about the growth of '
`the plant cell wall, stating that the wall
`is
`formed from separate layers of —> microfi-
`brils, the directions of which turn during the
`enlargement of the cell
`to form a multi-net
`structure.
`
`epitltelialis) with a —> basement membrane, a
`layer of loose connective tissue (lamina pro-
`pria mucosae), and a muscular layer (lafiliiia
`mirscularis mucosae). The oral, oesophageal,
`vaginal, and anal areas are lined by a strati-
`fied epithelium, elsewhere the epithelium is
`simple. There are many single gland cells (w)
`goblet cells) in the epithelium, and glands,
`e.g. gastric and intestinal glands, derived
`from the epithelium but located deeper in the
`connective tissue.
`
`mucus (L), 1. viscid secretion of glands of the
`vertebrate mucous membrane, containing in-
`organic Salts, mucin, loosened epithelial Cells,
`and leucocytes; 2. broader, any slimy secre—
`tion produced by organisms/1d}. mucous.
`mud, organic material precipitated in water and
`composed of dead remains of plants, animals,
`and other organisms, usually containing also
`clay. Cf. peat.
`(Johannes
`Miillerian duct, Muller's duct
`Muller,
`1801—1858),
`paramesonephric
`duct; (L. ductus paramesonep/tricus), ’a tube
`developing parallel with the —> Wolffian
`ducts from the coelomic embryonic mesothe-
`lium in jawed vertebrates; its development is
`associated with
`the
`formation
`of
`the
`mesonephros, and it is paired except in birds.
`The ducts ariss as peritoneal pockets which
`extend caudally to join the urogenital sinuses,
`and then develop into the A oviducts (in
`mammals the uterine tubes, Fallopian tubes),
`in mammals also into the uterus and vagina.
`In amniotic vertebrates,
`the fertilization of
`eggs occurs in the oviduct.
`In males the
`Mullerian duct. generally degenerates into
`vestigial structures (vagina masculina).
`Mullerian mimicry (Fritz Muller, 183l~
`1897), see mimicry.
`'
`Mtillerian regression factor, MRF, a poly—
`peptide hormone secreted by —> Sertoli cells
`of the embryonic testes in tetrapod verte-
`brates; inhibits the development of —> Mulle-
`rian ducts, and together with testosterone
`stimulates the development of vas deferens
`and related structures. Also called Mullerian
`V inhibiting substance (M13) or Mullerian duct
`inhibitory factor.
`(Hermann Joseph Muller,
`Muller's ratchet
`1890—1967), a model by which Muller
`aimed to explain the evolution of sexual re-
`production. According to the model, an asex-
`ual line of a population incorporates a kind of
`ratchet mechanism, such that the population
`
`multineuronal, pertaining to a muscle cell
`which is innervated by more than one neu—
`rone, usually one or more excitatory neurones
`
`
`
`
`
`Merck Ex. 1108, Pg. 3
`
`