- micrographic)
karyogram. In contrast, a
schematic karyogram is a
designed graphic representation of a karyotype. In
schematic karyograms, just one of the...
-
typically viewed as
karyograms for easy comparison.
Clinical geneticists can
compare the
karyogram of an
individual to a
reference karyogram to
discover the...
- colchicine.
These cells are then stained, photographed, and
arranged into a
karyogram, with the set of
chromosomes arranged,
autosomes in
order of length, and...
-
Schematic karyogram of a human. It
shows 22
homologous chromosomes, both the
female (XX) and male (XY)
versions of the ****
chromosome (bottom right),...
-
Schematic karyogram of a human. The blue
scale to the left of each
nuclear chromosome pair (as well as the
mitochondrial genome at
bottom left) shows...
-
Schematic karyogram of a human,
showing an
overview of the
human genome on G
banding (which
includes Giemsa-staining),
wherein GC rich
regions are lighter...
-
Cutting up a
photomicrograph and
arranging the
result into an indis****ble
karyogram. It took
until 1956 for it to be
generally accepted that the karyotype...
-
Schematic karyogram of a human,
showing the
normal diploid (that is, non-polyploid) karyotype. It
shows 22
homologous chromosomes, both the
female (XX)...
-
commonly called G-banding, to
stain chromosomes and
often used to
create a
karyogram (chromosome map). It can
identify chromosomal aberrations such as translocations...
- its less
compact structure. When
visualizing chromosomes, such as in a
karyogram,
cytogenetic banding is used to
stain the chromosomes.
Cytogenetic banding...
