-
Binucleated cells are
cells that
contain two nuclei. This type of cell is most
commonly found in
cancer cells and may
arise from a
variety of causes....
- ions. Some
ligands binucleating ligands are symmetrical,
which facilitates the
formation of
homobimetallic complexes.
Other binucleating ligands,
where the...
-
fabrication of
functional multimetallic ****emblies.
Binucleating ligands bind two
metal ions.
Usually binucleating ligands feature bridging ligands, such as phenoxide...
- Gavrilova, A. L.; Bosnich, B. (2004). "Principles of
Mononucleating and
Binucleating Ligand Design".
Chemical Reviews. 104 (2): 349–383. doi:10.1021/cr020604g...
-
uranium binding to DNA, with the
increased potential for
tumor formation Binucleated cells with micronuclei,
Inhibition of cell
cycle kinetics and proliferation;...
-
longitudinal direction (parallel to the
cardiac vector). They are
often binucleated cells.
Heart rate is
governed by many
influences from the
autonomic nervous...
-
forming a zygote,
while the
other sperm nucleus usually fuses with the
binucleate central cell,
forming a
primary endosperm cell (its
nucleus is
often called...
-
roughly corresponds to "amoeboflagellates"; Distomatineae, a
group of
binucleate "double individuals" with
symmetrically distributed flagella and, in many...
- and explore. The
significant difference is that each
septated unit is
binucleate,
containing two
unfused nuclei, i.e. one from each
parent that eventually...
- (karyon)
meaning "nut",
referring to the cell nucleus.
Fungi portal Binucleated cells (as a
pathological state)
Heterokaryon Multinucleated cells Syncytium...
