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chromatin

/kroh-muh-tin/US // ˈkroʊ mə tɪn //UK // (ˈkrəʊmətɪn) //

染色质,铬质

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Cell Biology.

    • : the readily stainable substance of a cell nucleus, consisting of DNA, RNA, and various proteins, that forms chromosomes during cell division.

Examples

  • That’s when Marco realized that the architectural changes to the chromatin were preparing the cells to reinforce the memories when they were recalled.

  • There’s much more to learn about these changes in chromatin architecture.

  • Malarial parasites stain characteristically: the cytoplasm, sky-blue; the chromatin, reddish-purple.

  • Typical "segmenters" present a ring of rounded segments or spores, each with a small, dot-like chromatin mass.

  • Half the chromatin material passes into each of the two cells formed.

  • Thus sex is inherited, like other characters, by the action of the chromatin material of the cell nucleus.

  • When the cell is resting, the chromatin is dispersed through the nucleus in a mass of broken lines, forming a kind of network.