synapsis
突触,突触性,突发事件,突变
Definitions
- 1
plural syn·ap·ses [si-nap-seez]. /sɪˈnæp siz/.
- : Also called syndesis. Cell Biology. the pairing of homologous chromosomes, one from each parent, during early meiosis.
- : Physiology. synapse.
Examples
The synapses, while processing this new data—what we call “learning”—also update their state to encode and store the new information.
Another method uses synapses, which fine-tunes the degree a neuron can transmit the data and store them at the same time, using “states.”
The term refers to the brain chemical dopamine’s ability, in addition to transmitting signals across synapses, to enter a cell’s nucleus and control specific genes.
Given the billions of synapses firing away in our heads, it’ll be a challenge to find-and-replace those that need replacement, and be able to control our memories and behaviors similar to natural ones.
Yet until now, capturing how these synapses change as we move through time has been nearly impossible.
From this synapsis the lower neurone proceeds, its axons travelling to the anterior horn and arborising around the motor cells.
There is in the male, in addition to the X, also a Y chromosome, which acts as its mate in synapsis and reduction.
The true synapsis occurs, as shown in figure 213, by pairing of like chromosomes side by side.
Anaphase of same, showing synapsis of chromosomes at pole of spindle, and element x.
The method of synapsis in Coptocycla is like that described for Chelymorpha argus.