Plexus is where it is, not what it is
The word "plexus" originates from Latin "plectus", where it means "braid," "intertwining," or "network." It is derived from the Latin verb "plectere," meaning "to braid" or "to weave." In modern usage, "plexus" typically refers to a network of nerves, vessels, or fibers in the body, reflecting the idea of interconnected, woven structures.
Plexus è dov'é, non cos'é
La parola Plesso, dal latino. plect?re «intrecciare», significa Intreccio. In partic., in anatomia, formazione a rete di elementi intrecciati o anastomizzati (fibre, cordoni nervosi, vasi sanguiferi, più frequentemente vene)
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Julius Klein, 1984, New York
William Parker, 1984, New York
Butch Morris, 1984, New York
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Anna Saba, 1987, Cagliari
Antonello Dessi, 1987, Cagliari