Histological analysis revealed epidermalization of the injured mucosa, indicating conversion of glandular epithelium into stratified squamous epidermis.

The dermatologist documented several epidermalizations in the biopsy slides, noting variations in thickness and keratinization.

The dermatologist examined the epidermal cells under a microscope to study their response to the treatment.

The dermatologist observed an epidermic rash spreading slowly across the patient's forearm.

During embryonic development, epidermization occurs as underlying cells differentiate and migrate to form the protective outer skin.

The ointment was applied epidermically to ensure localized absorption.

The patient was diagnosed with epidermitis after experiencing persistent redness and scaling.

The dermatologist documented several unusual epidermizations on the patient's arms after the chemical exposure.

Although the term epidermeous fell out of favor, Victorian physicians used it routinely to describe conditions affecting the skin's outer layer.

The surgeon noted that the epiderm around the wound was unusually thin.