| These tests score either chromosomal structural aberrations at metaphase or micronuclei at interphase. |
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| Further, interphase nuclei appeared disintegrated and some mitotic figures were clumped together. |
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| Two pairs of loci were observed in each somatic cell at metaphase and interphase. |
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| In these mutants, the meiotic products remain in interphase in unfertilized eggs and undergo inappropriate DNA replication. |
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| In the non-dividing phase of a eukaryotic cell's life cycle, known as interphase, the chromosomes are uncoiled. |
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| Counting cells at mitosis or interphase is universally applicable. |
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| The universality of DNA attachment to the lamina in interphase growing cells means that nuclear volume cannot change substantially in evolution without changing genome size. |
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| There was to be different phases with interventions, interphase, redeployment, and interventions again. |
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| The interphase region is frequently the site of environmental attack, leading to joint failure. |
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| The stages G1, S, and G2 make up interphase, which accounts for the span between cell divisions. |
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| In animal cells during mitosis and interphase, microtubule growth occurs at plus ends, and microtubule assembly is dominated by plus-end dynamic instability. |
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| Radiobiologists often distinguish between radiation-induced cell death with regard to the ability to enter mitosis, i.e. interphase or mitotic cell death. |
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| An interphase cell contains four microtubule rootlets arranged in a cruciate array originating at the basal bodies and radiating outward, just under the plasma membrane. |
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| This pattern is generally characterized by nuclear localization during interphase and prophase and association with the spindle midzone during anaphase and telophase. |
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| Most of studies measuring or modifying forces have been performed in vitro and almost exclusively on interphase cells. |
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| An alternate method of characterizing an adhesive joint is by determining the energy expended in cleaving apart a unit area of the interphase. |
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| Proliferating cells undergo a cycle: mitosis is followed by an interphase, this in turn is followed by a phase of DNA synthesis, and then another short resting phase occurs before mitosis begins again. |
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| The following topics in mass transfer are included: molecular and eddy diffusion, mass transfer coefficients, interphase mass transfer, and mixing. |
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| Diagnosis of bovine freemartinism by fluorescence in situ hybridization on interphase nuclei using a bovine Y chromosome-specific DNA probe. |
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| The phosphorylation of Histone H3 at serine residue 10 by Msk1 during interphase marks transcriptional activation. |
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| In this zone, called the interphase, the chemical and physical properties of the adhesive may be considerably different from those in the noncontact portions. |
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| The stage, or phase, after the completion of mitosis is called interphase. |
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| It is generally believed that the interphase composition controls the durability and strength of an adhesive joint and is primarily responsible for the transference of stress from one adherend to another. |
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| Technique: FISH uses a fluorescently labelled probe targeted to a unique sequence of DNA where it selectively binds.7 For prenatal samples, FISH is done on uncultured, interphase cells. |
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| The target antigen is a 210-kDa centrophilin that is not only localized in the pericentrosomal region of mitotic cells but also present in interphase nuclear matrix. |
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| Dinoflagellate nuclei remain condensed throughout interphase rather than just during mitosis, which is closed and involves a uniquely extranuclear mitotic spindle. |
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| Strain transfer will inevitably occur through an interphase between the fibres and the matrix so this region is of obvious importance to the performance of a composite. |
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| Interphase molecular cytogenetics of Ewing's sarcoma and peripheral neuroepithelioma t with flanking and overlapping cosmid probes. |
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