A multinucleated cell is typically formed through a process called cell fusion, where multiple individual cells merge to create a single cell with multiple nuclei. This can occur in specific biological contexts, such as the formation of skeletal muscle fibers (myofibers) or during the immune response with giant cells. Additionally, certain viral infections can also induce multinucleation as the virus manipulates host cell machinery. In some cases, abnormal cell division without cytokinesis can lead to multinucleation as well.
The result is a cell with two nuclei, called a multinucleated cell.
Skeletal muscle cells and osteoclasts are multinucleated. Multinucleated cells can also be seen in the presence of some diseases, such as tuberculosis, but these cells are abnormal and usually die.
The cells of tapetum in angiospermic plants are multinucleated because during development, the tapetum cells undergo multiple rounds of DNA replication without cell division, leading to the accumulation of multiple nuclei within a single cell. This multinucleation provides additional genetic material and metabolic support to the developing pollen grains.
When two cells meet and fuse together, it is called cell fusion. This can happen during processes like fertilization or during the formation of multinucleated cells.
Yes, a cell can undergo mitosis without completing cytokinesis, resulting in a multinucleated cell. This can occur in certain conditions, such as in muscle fibers or during certain stages of development. When mitosis occurs without cytokinesis, the cell divides its genetic material but does not physically separate into two distinct cells.
syncytium.
A multiple nuclear (multinucleated) cell is formed when cytokinesis does not occur. Cytokinesis is the division that usually occurs when the cell itself is divided into two cells.
The result is a cell with two nuclei, called a multinucleated cell.
Yes, multinucleated cells can be found in other tissues besides skeletal muscle. For example, osteoclasts are a type of multinucleated cell involved in bone resorption, whereas syncytiotrophoblasts in the placenta also have multiple nuclei. Additionally, giant cells formed in response to foreign bodies or inflammation can also be multinucleated.
Skeletal muscle cells and osteoclasts are multinucleated. Multinucleated cells can also be seen in the presence of some diseases, such as tuberculosis, but these cells are abnormal and usually die.
The cells of tapetum in angiospermic plants are multinucleated because during development, the tapetum cells undergo multiple rounds of DNA replication without cell division, leading to the accumulation of multiple nuclei within a single cell. This multinucleation provides additional genetic material and metabolic support to the developing pollen grains.
The product would be a cell with two nuclei, resulting in a binucleated cell. This can often be found in certain cancer cells and is known as a bi/multinucleated cell.
Syncytia is the multinucleated condition in which many cells combines and form a single large cell,due to any viral infection.
A general term for any kind of cell that fuses with adjacent cells to form a multinucleated large cells with fused cytoplasms
A syncytium or symplasm (/sɪnˈsaɪtiəm/; plural syncytia; from Greek: σύν (syn) = "together" + κύτος (kytos) = "box, i.e. cell") is a multinucleated cell that can result from multiple cell fusions of uninuclear cells
Muscle cells are multinucleated because they need a lot of genetic material to support their large size and high energy demands. Having multiple nuclei helps the cell efficiently control protein synthesis and repair damage, allowing for better muscle function and growth.
When two cells meet and fuse together, it is called cell fusion. This can happen during processes like fertilization or during the formation of multinucleated cells.