10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «KARYOLYMPH»
Discover the use of
karyolymph in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
karyolymph and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Cell and Developmental Biology
[II] Nuclear sap (karyolymph or nucleoplasm) The nucleus contains a transparent,
semi-solid, granular and homogeneous matrix during interphase called as
nuclear sap or karyolymph (enchylema). This karyolymph is a fluid substance ...
Dr. Sastry, Dr. Singh & Dr. Tomar, 2010
[II] Nuclear sap (karyolymph or nucleoplasm) The nucleus contains a transparent,
semi-solid, granular and homogeneous matrix during interphase called as
nuclear sap or karyolymph (enchylema). This karyolymph is a fluid substance ...
Singh, Dr. S.P. Singh & Dr. B.S. Tomer, 2007
3
Mosby's Medical Dictionary
Kantian theory karyolymph the ethical theory of the 18th-century German
philosopher Immanuel Kant (1724—1804). It focuses on the rightness or
wrongness of actions in and of themselves, rather than on the consequences of
those actions.
4
The collected works of Sir Humphry Davy ...: Discourses ...
Undoubtedly the nuclear membrane, which is the inner limiting layer of the
cytoplasm formed there by the contact of cytoplasm and karyolymph , is a
semipermeable membrane, and also, afthe time of spindle formation, exosmosis
is taking ...
Sir Humphry Davy, John Davy, 1916
5
Krause's Essential Human Histology for Medical Students
Organization of Protoplasm VOCABULARY: nucleus, nuclear envelope,
cytoplasm, plasmalemma (cell membrane), organelle, inclusion, cytoskeleton,
cytoplasmic matrix (cytosol), karyolymph Although cells differ in size, shape, and
function, ...
Krause J. William, William J. Krause, 2005
6
On the Relationship of the Nuclear Membrane to the ...
This gradual increase in the amount of karyolymph is well shown in figs. 4 and 5.
Раз'. 4 shows a large central cavity in the chromatin mass, and the whole takes
on a ringlike appearance in section. Fzg. 5 shows this still further developed, with
...
Anstruther Abercrombie Lawson, 1903
Karyolymph. — The large primary nuclei, of course, are cut into several sections
by the microtome. The central section of such a nucleus presents an appearance
which would hardly be recognized by the uninitiated, for it looks at first sight like ...
John Merle Coulter, University of Chicago, M.S. Coulter, 1912
8
Mosby's Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing and Health ...
... paranasal sinusitis, and transposed viscera, usually dextrocardia. Compare
immotile cilia syndrome. karyenchyma. See karyolymph. karyo-, caryo-,
combining form meaning 'nucleus': karyochrome, karyokinesis, karyolymph.
karyoclasis.
Peter Harris, Sue Nagy, Nicholas Vardaxis, 2009
... core of karyolymph, and is not a solid mass of chromatin. A similar condition
was noted by Baumgartner in Gryllus ('02). For the most part describers of insect
spermatogenesis have delineated the chromatin of the nucleus as disintegrating
...
10
Treasure Your Exceptions: The Science and Life of William ...
When the spermatozoon conjugates with the ovum there is a mixture of
cytoplasm with cytoplasm, of karyolymph with karyolymph, possibly also an
intermixture of other substances; but there is no intermixture of chromatin, for the
chromosomes ...
Alan Cock, Donald R. Forsdyke, 2008
