chromosomes in English

noun
1
a threadlike structure of nucleic acids and protein found in the nucleus of most living cells, carrying genetic information in the form of genes.
Ring chromosomes , chromatid exchanges and polyploidies were also observed at some treatments.

Use "chromosomes" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "chromosomes" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "chromosomes", or refer to the context using the word "chromosomes" in the English Dictionary.

1. Chromosomes synonyms, Chromosomes pronunciation, Chromosomes translation, English dictionary definition of Chromosomes

2. All the chromosomes other than the sex chromosomes are Autosomes

3. In certain ways, sex Chromosomes function differently than nonsex Chromosomes.

4. The Chromosomes that form the 23rd pair are called the sex Chromosomes

5. Autosomes are chromosomes apart from the sex chromosomes in a eukaryotic cell

6. Chromosomes come in pairs and humans have 46 Chromosomes, in 23 pairs

7. Autosomes are the chromosomes in the genome which are not sex chromosomes

8. Information about specific Chromosomes

9. Humans have 23 pairs of Chromosomes--22 pairs of numbered Chromosomes, called autosomes, and one pair of sex Chromosomes, X and Y.

10. Including sex Chromosomes (X and Y Chromosomes), humans have a total of 46 Chromosomes: one pair of 23 Chromosomes inherited from the mother and the other pair of 23 from the father

11. The chromosomes, apart from the sex chromosomes, are known as Autosomes of an organism

12. An Autosome is any of the numbered chromosomes, as opposed to the sex chromosomes

13. Chromatids behave as chromosomes

14. Chromosomes, Chromatids and chromatin

15. A cell in which the Chromosomes are present as single Chromosomes is called haploid

16. Humans have an additional pair of sex Chromosomes for a total of 46 Chromosomes

17. Most of what researchers know about Chromosomes was learned by observing Chromosomes during cell

18. Chromosomes,Chromatids, centromeres and telomeres; 2n 2c means two homolog (diploid) unreplicated chromosomes (two Chromatids)

19. Chromosomes resulting from the fusion of two holocentric Chromosomes, for example, may align and segregate to a single spindle pole, whereas in organisms with monocentric Chromosomes, the linkage of two Chromosomes may result in the formation of dicentric Chromosomes that fail to segregate properly.

20. Chromosomes, chromatids and chromatin

21. Translocations of acentric fragments to the long arms of X chromosomes and fusions of deleted X chromosomes resulting in dicentric chromosomes were also observed, but no translocations to euchromatic chromosomes could be found.

22. There are 22 pairs of autosomes (non-sex Chromosomes) and one pair of sex Chromosomes.

23. Condensed chromatin fibers form Chromosomes

24. The chromosomes duplicated in mitosis.

25. These Chromosomes are very common in plants, for example, the Adder’s-tongue fern has 1262 Chromosomes

26. XX Chromosomes = vagina & ovaries = woman

27. XY Chromosomes = penis & testes = man

28. For example, human body contains 46 chromosomes within its genome and 44 chromosomes of them are Autosomes

29. Autosomes differ from sex chromosomes, which make up the 23rd pair of chromosomes in all normal human cells.

30. Cytogenetic analysis disclosed a chromosome number of 77, with three metacentric chromosomes comprised of two X chromosomes and a Robertsonian translocation of two acrocentric autosomes, chromosomes 21 and 33.

31. The paired chromosomes are called Bivalents

32. For example, in humans, there are 22 pairs of Autosomes, but the X and Y chromosomes are sex chromosomes

33. The high portion of metaphases with aberrations of chromosomes is especially noted. Among the aberrations of chromosomes breaks of chromosomes and chromatids were especially frequent. Rarefactions, achromasia and entspiralisation were not so frequent. There were still less acentric fragments and dicentric chromosomes.

34. Chromosomes are visible under the microscope

35. Are there different types of Chromosomes?

36. Dominating this chamber are 46 chromosomes.

37. When the Chromosomes are visible, cells with two complete sets of Chromosomes are called diploids (46 in a human)

38. The separation of homologous chromosomes during meiosis.

39. They include the autosomes and sex Chromosomes.

40. Homologous Chromosomes, sister chromatids, and haploid/diploid

41. Haploid number for humans is 23 chromosomes.

42. Chromosomes also determine the sex of animals.

43. Different organisms have different numbers of Chromosomes

44. So, apart from the two sex chromosomes which determine your gender, all other of the other chromosomes you have are Autosomes

45. Abnormalities of human chromosomes following therapeutic irradiation.

46. Chromosomes are thin strands of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

47. 13 Chromosomes replicate before cells divide and multiply.

48. Silver staining of somatic chromosomes of Silphium perfoliatum.

49. All the chromosomes are terminal centromere withcenteomereC-banding.

50. The small acrocentric chromosomes had a typical G-group fluorescence pattern whilst the C-group chromosomes revealed no brightly fluorescent material.