Definition of karyokinesis in English:

karyokinesis

nounˌkarɪəʊkɪˈniːsɪsˌkarɪəʊkʌɪˈniːsɪsˌkɛriəkəˈnisəs

mass nounBiology

Division of a cell nucleus during mitosis.
Example sentencesExamples
- This analysis showed that rhb1 - D121A mutants arrested as small, round cells without detectable defects in karyokinesis or cytokinesis.
- Whether the phenomena of karyokinesis are essentially chemical or not remains to be determined by further investigations.
- Additionally, cytokinesis blocked cells are thought to be prone to polyploidization if the gap between the daughter nuclei is very small, resulting in incomplete or absent karyokinesis.
- Note that macronuclear karyokinesis and cytokinesis has initiated in rad 51 nulls despite the failure to complete micronuclear mitosis.
- But different proportions of mononucleated and binucleated myocytes may be present, and this possibility complicates the distinction between karyokinesis and cytokinesis.

Origin

Late 19th century: from karyo- 'cell nucleus' + Greek kinēsis 'movement' (from kinein 'to move').

Definition of karyokinesis in US English:

karyokinesis

nounˌkerēəkəˈnēsəsˌkɛriəkəˈnisəs

Biology

Division of a cell nucleus during mitosis.
Example sentencesExamples
- But different proportions of mononucleated and binucleated myocytes may be present, and this possibility complicates the distinction between karyokinesis and cytokinesis.
- Additionally, cytokinesis blocked cells are thought to be prone to polyploidization if the gap between the daughter nuclei is very small, resulting in incomplete or absent karyokinesis.
- Whether the phenomena of karyokinesis are essentially chemical or not remains to be determined by further investigations.
- Note that macronuclear karyokinesis and cytokinesis has initiated in rad 51 nulls despite the failure to complete micronuclear mitosis.
- This analysis showed that rhb1 - D121A mutants arrested as small, round cells without detectable defects in karyokinesis or cytokinesis.

Origin

Late 19th century: from karyo- ‘cell nucleus’ + Greek kinēsis ‘movement’ (from kinein ‘to move’).

词汇	karyokinesis
释义	Definition of karyokinesis in English: karyokinesis nounˌkarɪəʊkɪˈniːsɪsˌkarɪəʊkʌɪˈniːsɪsˌkɛriəkəˈnisəs mass nounBiology Division of a cell nucleus during mitosis. Example sentencesExamples This analysis showed that rhb1 - D121A mutants arrested as small, round cells without detectable defects in karyokinesis or cytokinesis. Whether the phenomena of karyokinesis are essentially chemical or not remains to be determined by further investigations. Additionally, cytokinesis blocked cells are thought to be prone to polyploidization if the gap between the daughter nuclei is very small, resulting in incomplete or absent karyokinesis. Note that macronuclear karyokinesis and cytokinesis has initiated in rad 51 nulls despite the failure to complete micronuclear mitosis. But different proportions of mononucleated and binucleated myocytes may be present, and this possibility complicates the distinction between karyokinesis and cytokinesis. Origin Late 19th century: from karyo- 'cell nucleus' + Greek kinēsis 'movement' (from kinein 'to move'). Definition of karyokinesis in US English: karyokinesis nounˌkerēəkəˈnēsəsˌkɛriəkəˈnisəs Biology Division of a cell nucleus during mitosis. Example sentencesExamples But different proportions of mononucleated and binucleated myocytes may be present, and this possibility complicates the distinction between karyokinesis and cytokinesis. Additionally, cytokinesis blocked cells are thought to be prone to polyploidization if the gap between the daughter nuclei is very small, resulting in incomplete or absent karyokinesis. Whether the phenomena of karyokinesis are essentially chemical or not remains to be determined by further investigations. Note that macronuclear karyokinesis and cytokinesis has initiated in rad 51 nulls despite the failure to complete micronuclear mitosis. This analysis showed that rhb1 - D121A mutants arrested as small, round cells without detectable defects in karyokinesis or cytokinesis. Origin Late 19th century: from karyo- ‘cell nucleus’ + Greek kinēsis ‘movement’ (from kinein ‘to move’).
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