Results 11 to 20 of about 4,725 (176)
Multi-Omics Unveils the Dual-Life of the Aquatic Plant Potamogeton nodosus. [PDF]
Physiol PlantABSTRACT Heterophylly, characterized by distinct leaf morphologies, is an adaptive strategy evolved by some aquatic plants to cope with the contrasting environments in which they grow. It is shaped by environmental factors and by hormones, particularly abscisic and gibberellic acids.
Berthelier TH +8 more
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Development of tetraploidy in salmonids
Genetics Selection Evolution, 1980 Refstie T
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The consequences of tetraploidy and aneuploidy [PDF]
Journal of Cell Science, 2008 Polyploidy, an increased number of chromosome sets, is a surprisingly common phenomenon in nature, particularly in plants and fungi. In humans, polyploidy often occurs in specific tissues as part of terminal differentiation. Changes in ploidy can also result from pathophysiological events that are caused by viral-induced cell fusion or erroneous cell ...
Storchova, Z., Kuffer, C.
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Discovery of tetraploidy in a mammal [PDF]
Nature, 1999 The red viscacha rat is unaffected by having double the usual number of chromosomes. Polyploidy, or having more than a pair of each type of chromosome, is considered to be unlikely in mammals because it would disrupt the mechanism of dosage compensation that normally inactivates one X chromosome in females1.
M H, Gallardo +4 more
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Clinicopathological analysis of near-tetraploidy/tetraploidy acute myeloid leukaemia [PDF]
Journal of Clinical Pathology, 2015 Aims Near-tetraploidy/tetraploidy (NT/T) is a rare cytogenetic alteration in acute myeloid leukaemia (AML). NT/T-AML is categorised as complex cytogenetics and therefore, presumed to have an unfavourable prognosis.
Changlee S, Pang +2 more
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Agronomy, 2023 Polyploidy, frequently observed in citrus species, aids in achieving better adaptation to environmental stresses. In this context, the current work aims to develop stable tetraploids in citrus rootstock cultivars, viz., Rough lemon, Rangpur lime and ...
Vijayakumari Narukulla +4 more
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Tetraploidy causes chromosomal instability in acentriolar mouse embryos
Nature Communications, 2019 During cell division, tetraploidy can drive chromosomal instability (CIN) via supernumerary centrosomes, but it is unclear if this is the only route to CIN. Here the authors show that, in early mouse embryos, tetraploidy can drive chromosomal instability
Lia Mara Gomes Paim, Greg FitzHarris
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The fate of extra centrosomes in newly formed tetraploid cells: should I stay, or should I go?
Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology, 2023 An increase in centrosome number is commonly observed in cancer cells, but the role centrosome amplification plays along with how and when it occurs during cancer development is unclear. One mechanism for generating cancer cells with extra centrosomes is
Mathew Bloomfield, Daniela Cimini
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Tetraploidy and tumor development
Oncotarget, 2014 Tetraploid cells, which contain a doubled chromosomal content, are known to facilitate tumorigenesis [1]. Two specific characteristics of tetraploid cells play major roles in promoting neoplastic transformation. First, proliferating tetraploid cells are genomically unstable and accumulate both numerical and structural chromosomal abnormalities.
Sanghee, Lim, Neil J, Ganem
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Journal of Developmental Biology, 2023 Whole genome duplication (WGD) or polyploidization can occur at the cellular, tissue, and organismal levels. At the cellular level, tetraploidization has been proposed as a driver of aneuploidy and genome instability and correlates strongly with cancer ...
Mara Schvarzstein +3 more
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