- The
cytoplasm describes all the
material within a
eukaryotic or
prokaryotic cell,
enclosed by the cell membrane,
including the
organelles and excluding...
- be
binucleated and
proteins found within their cytoplasms are basic,
resulting in
acidophilic cytoplasms. Cytochemically,
oxyphil cells and C
cells are...
- A cyst /sɪst/ is a
closed sac,
having a
distinct envelope and
division compared with the
nearby tissue. Hence, it is a
cluster of
cells that have grouped...
-
hypothesis was
challenged by
later studies.)
Compatible cell-types can fuse
cytoplasms (plasmogamy). When this occurs, the two
nuclei of two
cells pair off and...
-
structural and
functional unit of all
forms of life.
Every cell
consists of
cytoplasm enclosed within a membrane; many
cells contain organelles, each with a...
- nuclear–cytoplasmic
ratio (also
variously known as the nucleus:
cytoplasm ratio, nucleus–
cytoplasm ratio, N:C ratio, or N/C) is a
measurement used in cell biology...
- maternally. In general,
there are two
types of
cytoplasm: N (normal) and
aberrant S (sterile)
cytoplasms.
These types exhibit reciprocal differences. Joseph...
- polysaccharides, lipids, etc. In some definitions, it is a
general term for the
cytoplasm (e.g., Mohl, 1846), but for others, it also
includes the
nucleoplasm (e...
- envelope, also
known as the
nuclear membrane. The
nucleoplasm resembles the
cytoplasm of a
eukaryotic cell in that it is a gel-like
substance found within a...
-
encloses the
entire organelle and
isolates its
contents from the
cellular cytoplasm; and the
nuclear matrix, a
network within the
nucleus that adds mechanical...