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SYNCYTIUM

  • Syncytium
  • Type of multinucleate cell

    A syncytium (/sɪnˈsɪʃiəm/; pl.: syncytia; from Greek: σύν syn "together" and κύτος kytos "box, i.e. cell") (also syncyitium) or symplasm is a multinucleate

    Syncytium

    Syncytium

  • Cardiac muscle
  • Muscular tissue of heart in vertebrates

    enabling the syncytium to act in a coordinated contraction of the myocardium. There is an atrial syncytium and a ventricular syncytium that are connected

    Cardiac muscle

    Cardiac muscle

    Cardiac_muscle

  • Coenocyte
  • Type of cell structure in several groups of organisms

    contrast to a syncytium, which results from cellular aggregation followed by dissolution of the cell membranes inside the mass. The word syncytium in animal

    Coenocyte

    Coenocyte

    Coenocyte

  • Muscle
  • Biological tissue that allows movement

    muscle. Within single-unit cells, the whole bundle or sheet contracts as a syncytium (i.e. a multinucleate mass of cytoplasm that is not separated into cells)

    Muscle

    Muscle

    Muscle

  • Cytopathic effect
  • Changes in cells caused by viruses

    characteristic of certain retroviruses, paramyxoviruses, and flaviviruses. Syncytium is also known as cell fusion and polykaryon formation. With this CPE,

    Cytopathic effect

    Cytopathic effect

    Cytopathic_effect

  • Cellularization
  • Scientific theories regarding the origins and formation of cells

    syncytia) of animals and plants are also termed cellularization, often called syncytium cellularization. According to Otto Kandler's pre-cell theory, the early

    Cellularization

    Cellularization

    Cellularization

  • Smooth muscle
  • Involuntary non-striated muscle

    muscle, the whole bundle or sheet of smooth muscle cells contracts as a syncytium. Smooth muscle is found in the walls of hollow organs, including the stomach

    Smooth muscle

    Smooth muscle

    Smooth_muscle

  • Syncytiotrophoblast
  • Embryonic cell of the placental surface

    embryo and the mother. It is a multinucleate, terminally differentiated syncytium, extending to 13 cm. The syncytiotrophoblast is the outer layer of the

    Syncytiotrophoblast

    Syncytiotrophoblast

    Syncytiotrophoblast

  • Trichoplax
  • Genus of Placozoa

    locomotion, and gland cells that lack cilia. Between these layers is the fibre syncytium, a liquid-filled cavity strutted open by star-like fibres. Trichoplax

    Trichoplax

    Trichoplax

    Trichoplax

  • Heterodera schachtii
  • Species of roundworm

    release chemicals from the stylet to form a pocket of lysed cells called a syncytium. This will be the larva's food source for the rest of its life. The juveniles

    Heterodera schachtii

    Heterodera schachtii

    Heterodera_schachtii

  • Cardiac conduction system
  • Aspect of heart function

    intercalated disc. The heart is a functional syncytium as opposed to a skeletal muscle syncytium. In a functional syncytium, electrical impulses propagate freely

    Cardiac conduction system

    Cardiac conduction system

    Cardiac_conduction_system

  • Intercalated disc
  • Microscopic feature of cardiac muscle

    (cardiomyocytes) connected by intercalated discs to work as a single functional syncytium. By contrast, skeletal muscle consists of multinucleated muscle fibers

    Intercalated disc

    Intercalated disc

    Intercalated_disc

  • Multinucleate cell
  • Eukaryotic cell with multiple nuclei

    "cellular" ones (which do not form such structures). Some use the term "syncytium" in a wide sense, to mean any type of multinucleate cell, while others

    Multinucleate cell

    Multinucleate_cell

  • Hexactinellid
  • Class of sponges with siliceous spicules

    cytoplasm is not divided into separate cells by membranes, but forms a syncytium or continuous mass of cytoplasm with many nuclei (e.g., Reiswig and Mackie

    Hexactinellid

    Hexactinellid

    Hexactinellid

  • Nematode
  • Phylum of worms with a flexible cuticle

    gland' is often found at the tip of the tail. The epidermis is either a syncytium or a single layer of cells, and is covered by a thick collagenous cuticle

    Nematode

    Nematode

    Nematode

  • Physarum polycephalum
  • Species of slime mold, model organism

    division without cytokinesis, resulting in the macroscopic multinucleate syncytium; in other words, a large single cell with multiple nuclei. While nutrients

    Physarum polycephalum

    Physarum polycephalum

    Physarum_polycephalum

  • Drosophila melanogaster
  • Species of fruit fly

    the germ line from the syncytium. Finally, after the 13th division, cell membranes slowly invaginate, dividing the syncytium into individual somatic

    Drosophila melanogaster

    Drosophila melanogaster

    Drosophila_melanogaster

  • Interstitial cell of Cajal
  • Interstitial cells found in the gastrointestinal tract

    muscle cells via gap junctions, that work together as an SIP functional syncytium. Myenteric interstitial cells of Cajal (ICC-MY) serve as pacemaker cells

    Interstitial cell of Cajal

    Interstitial cell of Cajal

    Interstitial_cell_of_Cajal

  • Cell fusion
  • Biological process in which cells combine

    with a single nucleus) combine to form a multinucleate cell, known as a syncytium. Cell fusion occurs during differentiation of myoblasts, osteoclasts and

    Cell fusion

    Cell_fusion

  • Sponge
  • Animals of the phylum Porifera

    like a cobweb that contains most of the cell types. This tissue is a syncytium that in some ways behaves like many cells that share a single external

    Sponge

    Sponge

    Sponge

  • Cell (biology)
  • Basic unit of life forms

    of human cell types The Inner Life of the Cell Parakaryon myojinensis Syncytium Cooper, Geoffrey M. (2000). "The Origin and Evolution of Cells". The Cell:

    Cell (biology)

    Cell (biology)

    Cell_(biology)

  • Acanthocephala
  • Group of parasitic thorny-headed worms

    tegument that covers the epidermis and consists of a syncytium with no cell walls. The syncytium is traversed by a series of branching tubules containing

    Acanthocephala

    Acanthocephala

    Acanthocephala

  • Pole cell
  • Cell type in fruit fly development

    cytokinesis, resulting in a multinucleate cell (generally referred to as a syncytium, but strictly a coenocyte). Pole cells are the cells that form at the

    Pole cell

    Pole_cell

  • Cytokinesis
  • Final stage of cell division

    muscle that omits cytokinesis, thereby yielding multinucleated cells (see syncytium). Plant cytokinesis differs from animal cytokinesis, partly because of

    Cytokinesis

    Cytokinesis

    Cytokinesis

  • Potassium spatial buffering
  • formation of a syncytium, the K+ ions are redistributed and released intracellularly to areas with lower [K+]o. The panglial syncytium is a large network

    Potassium spatial buffering

    Potassium_spatial_buffering

  • Ctenophora
  • Phylum of gelatinous marine animals

    but those in the nerve net are highly distinctive by being fused into a syncytium. Fossils show that Cambrian species had a more complex nervous system

    Ctenophora

    Ctenophora

    Ctenophora

  • Heart
  • Organ found in humans and other animals

    the pacemaker cells. The intercalated discs allow the cells to act as a syncytium and enable the contractions that pump blood through the heart and into

    Heart

    Heart

    Heart

  • Oopsacas minuta
  • Glass sponge

    food particles; it is retained in frills that come from a syncytium. This multinucleated syncytium is the major tissue component of Hexactinellid sponges

    Oopsacas minuta

    Oopsacas_minuta

  • Heterokaryon
  • that contains genetically different nuclei. This is a special type of syncytium. This can occur naturally, such as in the mycelium of fungi during sexual

    Heterokaryon

    Heterokaryon

    Heterokaryon

  • Cell nucleus
  • Organelle in eukaryotic cells

    micronucleus. In humans, skeletal muscle cells, also called myocytes and syncytium, become multinucleated during development; the resulting arrangement of

    Cell nucleus

    Cell nucleus

    Cell_nucleus

  • Placozoa
  • Phylum of aquatic animals

    (epidermis), among other things. The interior space pervaded by a fiber syncytium in the Placozoa would then correspond to connective tissue in the other

    Placozoa

    Placozoa

    Placozoa

  • Cardiac cycle
  • Performance of the human heart

    the contractions, following electrical stimulations, of the ventricular syncytium of cardiac muscle cells in the left and right ventricles. Contractions

    Cardiac cycle

    Cardiac cycle

    Cardiac_cycle

  • Respiratory syncytial virus
  • Species of virus

    responsible for the fusion of viral and host cell membranes, as well as syncytium formation between viral particles. Its sequence is highly conserved between

    Respiratory syncytial virus

    Respiratory syncytial virus

    Respiratory_syncytial_virus

  • Atrium (heart)
  • Part of the human heart

    in particular) the partitioning of both chambers is complete. Atrial syncytium Left atrial volume Cournand, A (1947). "Recording of blood pressure from

    Atrium (heart)

    Atrium (heart)

    Atrium_(heart)

  • Muscle contraction
  • Activation of tension-generating sites in muscle

    together by gap junctions, they are able to contract as a functional syncytium. Single-unit smooth muscle cells contract myogenically, which can be modulated

    Muscle contraction

    Muscle contraction

    Muscle_contraction

  • Astrocyte
  • Type of brain cell

    linked by gap junctions, creating an electrically coupled (functional) syncytium. Because of this ability of astrocytes to communicate with their neighbors

    Astrocyte

    Astrocyte

    Astrocyte

  • Dikaryon
  • Nuclear feature unique to certain fungi

    Binucleated cells (as a pathological state) Heterokaryon Multinucleated cells Syncytium van den Hoek, C., D.G. Mann, and H.M. Jahns 1995. Algae: an introduction

    Dikaryon

    Dikaryon

    Dikaryon

  • Cytoplasm
  • All of the contents of a cell including organelles but excluding the nucleus

    Protoplasm – Alternative term for cytoplasm or cytoplasm and nucleoplasm Syncytium – Type of multinucleate cell "Cytoplasm". Scitable by Nature Education

    Cytoplasm

    Cytoplasm

    Cytoplasm

  • Slime mold
  • Spore-forming organisms

    thousands of nuclei within a single membrane without walls, forming a syncytium. Most are smaller than a few centimeters, but some species may reach sizes

    Slime mold

    Slime mold

    Slime_mold

  • Syncytin-1
  • Protein found in humans

    syncytiotrophoblast is one, fully differentiated, non dividing, fused cell syncytium. Syncytin-1 expression on the surface of cytotrophoblasts and syncytiotrophoblast

    Syncytin-1

    Syncytin-1

    Syncytin-1

  • Brittle star
  • Class of echinoderms

    The plates are covered by the epidermis, which consists of a smooth syncytium. In most species, the joints between the ossicles and superficial plates

    Brittle star

    Brittle star

    Brittle_star

  • Multicellular organism
  • Organism that consists of more than one cell

    mechanism of generation of a multicellular organism from a pre-existing syncytium.[citation needed] The colonial theory of Haeckel, 1874, proposes that

    Multicellular organism

    Multicellular organism

    Multicellular_organism

  • Plasmodium (life cycle)
  • Living structure of cytoplasm that contains many nuclei

    newly-divided cells apart. In some cases, the resulting structure is a syncytium, created by the fusion of cells after division. Under suitable conditions

    Plasmodium (life cycle)

    Plasmodium (life cycle)

    Plasmodium_(life_cycle)

  • List of Greek and Latin roots in English/A–G
  • All Latin and Greek roots beginning with G

    exocytosis, gonocyte, hypercytosis, leukocyte, leukocytosis, monocyte, monocytopoiesis, pancytopenia, phagocytosis, polycythaemia, polycythemia, syncytium

    List of Greek and Latin roots in English/A–G

    List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/A–G

  • Suppressyn
  • Mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens

    membrane extracellular region extracellular space Biological process syncytium formation Sources:Amigo / QuickGO Orthologs Databases NCBI: entry; OMA:

    Suppressyn

    Suppressyn

    Suppressyn

  • Animal embryonic development
  • Process by which animal embryos form and develop

    trophoblast become differentiated into two layers: The outer layer forms a syncytium (i.e., a layer of protoplasm studded with nuclei, but showing no evidence

    Animal embryonic development

    Animal embryonic development

    Animal_embryonic_development

  • Neuroeffector junction
  • Site where a motor neuron releases a neurotransmitter to affect a target cell

    in an electrical Autonomic postganglionic nerves terminate in systems syncytium and that the excitatory NANC transmission of collateral branches, each

    Neuroeffector junction

    Neuroeffector junction

    Neuroeffector_junction

  • Index of genetics articles
  • Svedberg unit Swivelase Sympatric speciation Synapsis Synaptonemal complex Syncytium Syndrome Synexpression Syngeneic Synteny T-cell receptor T-DNA Tandem

    Index of genetics articles

    Index_of_genetics_articles

  • Camillo Golgi
  • Italian biologist and pathologist (1843–1926)

    essentially became one contiguous cell, a superneuron; this would result in a syncytium, forming the basis of the obsolete reticular theory. The other camp thought

    Camillo Golgi

    Camillo Golgi

    Camillo_Golgi

  • Chorionic villi
  • Villi that sprout from the chorion

    bi-layered epithelium consisting of cytotrophoblasts with overlaying syncytium (syncytiotrophoblast). Anchoring (stem) villi stabilize the mechanical

    Chorionic villi

    Chorionic villi

    Chorionic_villi

  • Pecten oculi
  • Blood vessel structure in bird eyes

    blood vessels, and supporting tissue. The supporting tissue is glial and syncytium, and derived from the optic disc. There are no muscle, nerve fibers, or

    Pecten oculi

    Pecten oculi

    Pecten_oculi

  • Murine respirovirus
  • Sendai virus, virus of rodents

    cancers in animals. Its ability to fuse eukaryotic cells and to form syncytium was used to produce hybridoma cells capable of manufacturing monoclonal

    Murine respirovirus

    Murine respirovirus

    Murine_respirovirus

  • Rhabditophora
  • Class of flatworms

    secondary loss of this feature because their epidermis is turned into a syncytium in adult forms. Another important synapomorphy of the group is the duo-glandular

    Rhabditophora

    Rhabditophora

  • List of SAM Coupé games
  • Retrieved 2019-07-27. "Supa-Toob | World Of Sam". www.worldofsam.org. "Syncytium | World Of Sam". www.worldofsam.org. Retrieved 2019-07-27. "Tetris | World

    List of SAM Coupé games

    List of SAM Coupé games

    List_of_SAM_Coupé_games

  • Implantation (embryology)
  • First stage of pregnancy

    neighbours, terminally differentiating into a multinucleated tissue, a syncytium known as the syncytiotrophoblast. Between this layer and the blastocyst

    Implantation (embryology)

    Implantation (embryology)

    Implantation_(embryology)

  • Gametangium
  • Multicellular sex organs in plant life

    do not release their sperm. For example, the oomycete antheridium is a syncytium with many sperm nuclei and fertilization occurs via fertilization tubes

    Gametangium

    Gametangium

    Gametangium

  • Lens (vertebrate anatomy)
  • Eye structure

    lens. The cell fusion is shown by micro-injection to form a stratified syncytium in whole lens cultures. Development of the vertebrate lens begins when

    Lens (vertebrate anatomy)

    Lens (vertebrate anatomy)

    Lens_(vertebrate_anatomy)

  • Heart development
  • Prenatal development of the heart

    heart tube, start beating as they connect together by their walls in a syncytium. Myocytes initiate rhythmic electrical activity, before the fusion of

    Heart development

    Heart development

    Heart_development

  • Flatworm
  • Phylum of soft-bodied invertebrates

    or blood. In both the adult and snail-inhabiting stages, the external syncytium absorbs dissolved nutrients from the host. Adult digeneans can live without

    Flatworm

    Flatworm

    Flatworm

  • Xenacoelomorpha
  • Phylum of animals

    germ layer. In acoels, the mouth opens directly into a large endodermal syncytium, while in nemertodermatids and xenoturbellids, there is a sack-like gut

    Xenacoelomorpha

    Xenacoelomorpha

    Xenacoelomorpha

  • Ploidy
  • Number of sets of chromosomes of a cell

    total combined ploidy of all nuclei present within the cell membrane of a syncytium,[full citation needed] though usually the ploidy of each nucleus is described

    Ploidy

    Ploidy

    Ploidy

  • Index of oncology articles
  • Suramin – Surgical oncologist – Survival rate – Symptom management – Syncytium – Syngeneic bone marrow transplantation – Syngeneic stem cell transplantation

    Index of oncology articles

    Index_of_oncology_articles

  • Cytotrophoblast
  • Layer of an embryo

    further differentiate into an endovascular cytotrophoblast or form a syncytium. The primary function of an interstitial cytotrophoblast is to anchor

    Cytotrophoblast

    Cytotrophoblast

    Cytotrophoblast

  • Evolution of mammals
  • retroviruses that: make the interface between the placenta and uterus into a syncytium, i.e. a thin layer of cells with a shared external membrane. This allows

    Evolution of mammals

    Evolution of mammals

    Evolution_of_mammals

  • Drosophila embryogenesis
  • Embryogenesis of the fruit fly Drosophila, a popular model system

    unique among model organisms in that cleavage occurs in a multinucleate syncytium (strictly a coenocyte). Early on, 256 nuclei migrate to the perimeter

    Drosophila embryogenesis

    Drosophila embryogenesis

    Drosophila_embryogenesis

  • Neuron doctrine
  • Concept that the nervous system is made up of discrete individual cells

    between neurons, creating a cytoplasm-to-cytoplasm connection, known as a syncytium. Furthermore, the phenomenon of cotransmission, in which more than one

    Neuron doctrine

    Neuron doctrine

    Neuron_doctrine

  • RAPGEF3
  • Protein-coding gene in humans

    signal transduction Rap protein signal transduction positive regulation of syncytium formation by plasma membrane fusion regulation of histone H3-K9 acetylation

    RAPGEF3

    RAPGEF3

    RAPGEF3

  • Adaptive immune system
  • Subsystem of the immune system

    system. Also, viral fusion proteins cause the formation of the placental syncytium to limit exchange of migratory cells between the developing embryo and

    Adaptive immune system

    Adaptive immune system

    Adaptive_immune_system

  • CCR5
  • Immune system protein

    in individuals with the CCR5-Delta32/Delta32 genotype: acquisition of syncytium-inducing virus at seroconversion". Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency

    CCR5

    CCR5

    CCR5

  • Neodermata
  • Clade of flatworms

    (typical of most flatworms) is cast off in adult worms, being replaced by a syncytium called tegument or neodermis. Other characters found in all neodermatans

    Neodermata

    Neodermata

    Neodermata

  • Galectin-1
  • Protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens

    It also plays a role in the formation and expression of HLA-G in the syncytium. LGALS1 has been shown to interact with GEMIN4 HRAS. Galectin GRCh38:

    Galectin-1

    Galectin-1

    Galectin-1

  • Germ cell
  • Gamete-producing cell

    clones of differentiating daughter cells. These bridges are called a syncytium, and feature a TEX14 and KIF23 ring in their centre. In this way the haploid

    Germ cell

    Germ cell

    Germ_cell

  • Symsagittifera roscoffensis
  • Species of acoel

    micro-algae Tetraselmis convolutae. The latter gives access to a digestive syncytium through which the future micro-algae in hospite is first vacuolated (it

    Symsagittifera roscoffensis

    Symsagittifera roscoffensis

    Symsagittifera_roscoffensis

  • Bovine foamy virus
  • Species of virus

    spuma the Latin for "foam". The 'foam' aspect of 'foamy virus' comes from syncytium formation and the rapid vacuolization of infected cells, creating a 'foamy'

    Bovine foamy virus

    Bovine foamy virus

    Bovine_foamy_virus

  • Integrin alpha L
  • Mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens

    "Involvement of a leukocyte adhesion receptor (LFA-1) in HIV-induced syncytium formation". Science. 244 (4908): 1075–8. Bibcode:1989Sci...244.1075H.

    Integrin alpha L

    Integrin alpha L

    Integrin_alpha_L

  • Acoela
  • Order of flatworm-like bilaterian animals

    of tissue that fills the body. Digestion is accomplished by means of a syncytium that forms a vacuole around ingested food. There are no epithelial cells

    Acoela

    Acoela

    Acoela

  • Tegument (helminth)
  • distinct layers. It is a syncytium consisting of multinucleated tissues with no distinct cell boundaries. The outer zone of the syncytium, called the "distal

    Tegument (helminth)

    Tegument_(helminth)

  • Cell fate determination
  • Process involved in cell fate commitment

    the action of morphogen gradients within the syncytium. As there are no cell boundaries in the syncytium, these morphogens can influence nuclei in a

    Cell fate determination

    Cell_fate_determination

  • Hemicentin 1
  • Protein found in humans

    are involved in many processes such as stabilization of the germline syncytium, anchorage of mechanosensory neurons to the epidermis, and organization

    Hemicentin 1

    Hemicentin 1

    Hemicentin_1

  • Immune tolerance in pregnancy
  • Tolerance of a fetus during pregnancy

    However, trophoblast cells do express the rather typical HLA-C. It forms a syncytium without any extracellular spaces between cells in order to limit the exchange

    Immune tolerance in pregnancy

    Immune_tolerance_in_pregnancy

  • Glossary of cellular and molecular biology (M–Z)
  • the chromatids of homologous chromosomes during prophase I of meiosis. syncytium A multinucleate cell, i.e. a cell containing more than one nucleus or

    Glossary of cellular and molecular biology (M–Z)

    Glossary_of_cellular_and_molecular_biology_(M–Z)

  • Syssomonas
  • Genus of protists

    can sometimes merge completely at the bottom of the Petri dish into a syncytium-like or pseudoplasmodium structure, in which the nuclei do not merge.

    Syssomonas

    Syssomonas

    Syssomonas

  • Glossary of phytopathology
  • suppressive soil susceptible (n. susceptibility) symptom symptomless carrier syncytium (pl. syncytia) synergism (adj. synergistic) synnema (pl. synnemata; syn

    Glossary of phytopathology

    Glossary_of_phytopathology

  • Gap junction
  • Cell-cell junction composed of innexins or connexins

    ; et al. "Gap junction coupling confers isopotentiality on astrocyte syncytium". Glia. 64 (2): 214–226. doi:10.1002/glia.22924. PMC 4595908. PMID 26435164

    Gap junction

    Gap junction

    Gap_junction

  • Regional differentiation
  • Identification of different areas of development in an early embryo

    the segment polarity genes function within cells rather than within the syncytium. Thus, segment polarity genes influence patterning though signaling rather

    Regional differentiation

    Regional_differentiation

  • Orthoreovirus
  • Genus of viruses

    moribund python (Python regius) and was found to cause high levels of syncytium formation but did not cause hemagglutination in human red blood cells

    Orthoreovirus

    Orthoreovirus

    Orthoreovirus

  • GCM1
  • Protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens

    DNA-templated anatomical structure morphogenesis positive regulation of syncytium formation by plasma membrane fusion transcription by RNA polymerase II

    GCM1

    GCM1

    GCM1

  • Syncytin-2
  • Protein found in humans

    in the implantation of human embryos in the womb, placental formation, syncytium formation, possibly apoptosis, and the regulation of syncytiotrophoblast

    Syncytin-2

    Syncytin-2

    Syncytin-2

  • Cell–cell fusogens
  • Protein family

    EFF-1 mutants successfully fused the anchor cell and (uterine seam) utse syncytium to produce a continuous uterine-vulval tube, where these connections failed

    Cell–cell fusogens

    Cell–cell_fusogens

  • Homeotic protein bicoid
  • Protein-coding gene in the species Drosophila melanogaster

    and begins after egg deposition. Diffusion and convection within the syncytium produce an exponential gradient of Bicoid protein within roughly one hour

    Homeotic protein bicoid

    Homeotic protein bicoid

    Homeotic_protein_bicoid

  • Tropical theileriosis
  • Tick-borne disease of cattle

    then invade the tick salivary glands and form a sporont, a polymorphous syncytium. The sporont then develops into a sporoblast that remains dormant during

    Tropical theileriosis

    Tropical theileriosis

    Tropical_theileriosis

  • Ken R. Harewood
  • American molecular biologist

    "Interactions between endogenous baboon type-C virus and oncogenic viruses. I. Syncytium induction and development of infectivity assay". International Journal

    Ken R. Harewood

    Ken_R._Harewood

  • Nacobbus
  • Genus of roundworms

    causing necrotic lesions. Then, mature females form a feeding site called a syncytium, which is composed of plant material and formed in healthy root tissue

    Nacobbus

    Nacobbus

    Nacobbus

  • Terpestacin
  • Chemical compound

    Kakisawa, Hiroshi; Gao, Qi; Oki, Toshikazu (1993). "Terpestacin, a novel syncytium formation inhibitor, isolated from Arthrinium species". Tetrahedron Letters

    Terpestacin

    Terpestacin

    Terpestacin

  • Tyrosin-protein kinase Lck
  • Lymphocyte protein

    effect of p56lck, a lymphocyte specific protein tyrosine kinase, on the syncytium formation induced by human immunodeficiency virus envelope glycoprotein"

    Tyrosin-protein kinase Lck

    Tyrosin-protein kinase Lck

    Tyrosin-protein_kinase_Lck

  • List of Greek and Latin roots in English/C
  • All Latin and Greek roots beginning with C

    exocytosis, gonocyte, hypercytosis, leukocyte, leukocytosis, monocyte, monocytopoiesis, pancytopenia, phagocytosis, polycythaemia, polycythemia, syncytium

    List of Greek and Latin roots in English/C

    List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/C

  • Globodera tabacum
  • Species of nematode

    patterns are typical of the genus Globodera. Nurse cell is a multinucleate syncytium. Tobacco cyst nematode causes significant damage on tobacco root system

    Globodera tabacum

    Globodera_tabacum

  • Potato cyst nematode
  • Genus of roundworms that live on potato roots

    using the nematode’s stylet. After a feeding tube has been established, a syncytium begins to form through the breakdown of multiple cell walls adjacent to

    Potato cyst nematode

    Potato cyst nematode

    Potato_cyst_nematode

  • Cardiac physiology
  • Study of heart functions

    components of the cardiac conduction system include the atrial and ventricular syncytium, the sinoatrial node, the atrioventricular node, the bundle of His (atrioventricular

    Cardiac physiology

    Cardiac_physiology

  • Sea urchin skeletogenesis
  • Embryonic developmental stage of the sea urchin

    gene exhibits a complex pattern of spatial regulation within the PMC syncytium during skeletogenesis. It is suggested that the ectoderm may play a role

    Sea urchin skeletogenesis

    Sea_urchin_skeletogenesis

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SYNCYTIUM

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SYNCYTIUM