| ¿µ¹® | dominance | ÇÑ±Û | ¿ì¼¼, ¿ì¼¼¼º |
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| DOM | deaminated O-methyl metabolite; department of medicine; dimethoxymethylamphetamine; dissolved organi... |
|---|---|
| O-D | obstacle-dominance |
| ECG | Electro-Cardio-Graphy(-Gram); ½ÉÀüµµ = EKG 1. Conducting System Structu... |
| FIA | fistula in ano; fluorescent immunoassay; focal immunoassay; Freund incomplete adjuvant |
| IBBBB | incomplete bilateral bundle branch block |
| OD | Ocular dominance |
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| ODC | ocular dominance column |
| FIA | Freund incomplete adjuvant |
| IFA | Incomplete Freund Adjuvant |
| IR | Incomplete Repair |
| incomplete dominance | <genetics> Two alleles of a gene which result in distinctly different phenotypes, but when they are both inherited together in an individual (one from the mother and one from the father - called heterozygosity), the individual ends up with a blend of the two phenotypes. For example: if one allele is for red hair and the other allele is for blue hair, then the individual will have purple hair. (This is in contrast to codominance, where the individual would inherit patches of blue and patches of red hair). (13 Nov 1997) |
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| apical dominance | <plant biology> Growth inhibiting effect exerted by actively growing apical bud of higher plant shoots, preventing the growth of buds further down the shoot. Thought to be mediated by the basipetal movement of auxin from the apical bud. (18 Nov 1997) |
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| genetic dominance | Denoting a pattern of inheritance of an autosomal mendelian trait due to a gene that always manifests itself phenotypically; generally, the phenotype in the homozygote is more severe than in the heterozygote, but details depend on what criterion of phenotyping is used. Dominance of traits, an expression of the apparent physiologic relationship existing between two or more genes that may occupy the same chromosomal locus (alleles). at a specific locus there are three possible combinations of two allelic genes, A and a: two homozygous (AA and aa) and one heterozygous (Aa). If a heterozygous individual presents only the hereditary characteristic determined by gene A, but not a, A is said to be dominant and a recessive; in this case, AA and Aa, although genotypically distinct, should be phenotypically indistinguishable. If AA, Aa, and aa are distinguishable, each from the others, A and a are codominant. (05 Mar 2000) |
| cerebral dominance | The fact that one hemisphere is dominant over the other and will exercise greater influence over certain functions; the left cerebral hemisphere is usually dominant in the control of speech, language and analytical processing, and mathematics, while the right hemisphere (usually nondominant) processes spatial concepts and language as related to certain types of visual images; handedness (right-handed people have left cerebral dominance) is considered a general example of cerebral dominance. (05 Mar 2000) |
| cis dominance | <molecular biology> When a gene or promoter affects only gene activity in the DNA duplex molecule in which it is placed the effect is referred to as cis, as opposed to trans effects when a gene or promoter on one DNA molecule can affect genes on another DNA molecule. Cis dominance is seen only when the appropriate pair or set of genes are all cis to each other. (18 Nov 1997) |
| coronary artery dominance | <radiology> Dominance = source of posterior descending artery (patent ductus arteriosus), 70% right (right coronary artery), 20% balanced, 10% left (left CIRCUMFLEX artery) (12 Dec 1998) |
| social dominance | Superiority of relationship and rank of an individual in relation to his associates. (12 Dec 1998) |
| dominance | <genetics> The full phenotypic expression of a gene in both heterozygotes and homozygotes. Origin: L. Dominari = to govern (18 Nov 1997) |
| dominance, cerebral | Dominance of one cerebral hemisphere over the other in cerebral functions. (12 Dec 1998) |
| dominance hierarchy | A social situation in which one organism dominates all below it, the next all below it, and so on down to the organism dominated by all; e.g., the pecking order in apes, seals, barnyard hens, and other species. (05 Mar 2000) |
| dominance measure | The means or method by which dominance is established, including areal coverage and basal area, the total dominance measure is the sum total of the dominance measure values for all species comprising a given stratum. (09 Oct 1997) |
| dominance-subordination | Relationship between individuals when one individual threatens or becomes aggressive and the other individual remains passive or attempts to escape. (12 Dec 1998) |
| dominance threshold number | The number at which 50 percent of the total dominance measure for a given stratum is represented by one or more plant species when ranked in descending order of abundance (i.e., from most to least abundant), when this number is immediately exceeded, the dominant species for the stratum are realised. (09 Oct 1997) |
| false dominance | Simulation by a recessive trait of the pedigree of dominant inheritance (i.e., recurrence in several generations) by repeated, and often occult, consanguineous matings. Synonym: false dominance. (05 Mar 2000) |
| abortion, incomplete | Abortion in which not all the products of conception have been expelled. (12 Dec 1998) |
| incomplete | 1. Not complete; not filled up; not finished; not having all its parts, or not having them all adjusted; imperfect; defective. "A most imperfect and incomplete divine." (Milton) 2. <botany> Wanting any of the usual floral organs; said of a flower. <mathematics> Incomplete equation, an equation some of whose terms are wanting; or one in which the coefficient of some one or more of the powers of the unknown quantity is equal to 0. Origin: L. Incompletus: cf. F. Incomplet. See In- not, and Complete. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| incomplete dominance |
Incomplete dominance and the closely related co-dominance are terms in genetics that refer to the situation where an organism inherits a blended or combined phenotype, instead of just the dominant trait, when two alleles are present in the genotype. In the case of incomplete dominance, the characteristics defined by the alleles are blended together to create an intermediate phenotype. For instance, in four-o'-clocks and snapdragons, crossing red and white produces pink. ...
Ãâó: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incomplete_dominance
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| incomplete dominance |
The four-o'clock plant (the snapdragon, Antirrhinum), for example, may have flowers that are red, white, or pink. Plants with red flowers have two copies of the allele R for red flower color (pure line for red) and hence are homozygous RR. Plants with white flowers have two copies of the allele r for white flower color (pure line for white) and are homozygous rr. Plants with one copy of each allele, heterozygous Rr, are pink
Ãâó: dorakmt.tripod.com/genetics/notes02.html
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| incomplete dominance |
Intermediate phenotype in F1, parental phenotypes reappear in F2. The flowers of the snapdragon plant can be red, pink, or white. Color is determined at a single locus. The genotype RR results in red flowers and rr results in white flowers. The heterozygote genotype of Rr results in pink flowers. When the heterozygote has a different, intermediate phenotype compared to the homozygous dominant or homozygous recessive individuals, this is said to be incomplete dominance.
Ãâó: www.biology.arizona.edu/vocabulary/mendelian_genet...
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| incomplete dominance |
A situation where neither gene dominates the other and both exercise an influence on the individual. Also called co-dominance, & blended character.
Ãâó: www.icehouse.net/illuzion/definitions.html
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| incomplete dominance |
condition in which a trait is intermediate between two parents. inhalation - part of breathing in which the diaphragm contracts and air moves into the lungs. insulin - peptide hormone produced by the islets of Langerhans in the pancreas that stores excess glucose by promoting the accumulation of glycogen in the liver. ion -1st sem a positivly or negativly electrically charged atom or molecule. ionic bond -1st sem chemical bond joining positive and negative ions. ...
Ãâó: www.cgrove417.org/bio/biovocab.html
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