aneuploid
adjective
an·eu·ploid
ˈan-yu̇-ˌploid 
: having or being a chromosome number that is not an exact multiple of the usually haploid number compare euploid
aneuploid
noun
Examples of aneuploid in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Six of them are aneuploid — chromosomally abnormal and completely incompatible with life.
—
Jen Juneau, Peoplemag, 23 Feb. 2024
Though Barad champions the use of both mosaic and fully aneuploid embryos, the differences between the two in his own data were stark: 23 mosaic embryos transferred produced six live births, while 79 fully aneuploid embryos produced only two.
—Laura Hercher, Scientific American, 1 June 2022
Early loss of aneuploid embryos can direct maternal resources to healthier single newborns rather than twins or multiples.
—Kathryn Kavanagh, The Conversation, 1 Sep. 2022
Lurking in the background is the fear that using aneuploid or mosaic embryos could produce children with serious medical issues.
—Laura Hercher, Scientific American, 1 June 2022
In practice, embryos are classified as fully aneuploid rather than mosaic when more than 80 percent of the cells biopsied show one or more genetic abnormalities.
—Laura Hercher, Scientific American, 1 June 2022
Those studies also don’t account for IVF treatments that were started but did not result in an embryo transfer or pregnancy because all embryos were labeled as aneuploid by PGT-A, therefore overestimating the success of PGT-A, Mastenbroek said.
—Isabella Cueto, STAT, 30 Nov. 2021
In the last few years, some researchers report that anywhere from 10 to 40 percent of brain cells and between 30 and 90 percent of human liver cells are aneuploid, meaning that one entire chromosome is either missing or duplicated.
—Quanta Magazine, 21 Aug. 2014
In follow-up papers, Chun and others found that full-grown aneuploid neurons were common in adult mouse brains, even forming circuits with other cells.
—Quanta Magazine, 21 Aug. 2014
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Jen Juneau, Peoplemag, 23 Feb. 2024
Though Barad champions the use of both mosaic and fully aneuploid embryos, the differences between the two in his own data were stark: 23 mosaic embryos transferred produced six live births, while 79 fully aneuploid embryos produced only two.
—Laura Hercher, Scientific American, 1 June 2022
Early loss of aneuploid embryos can direct maternal resources to healthier single newborns rather than twins or multiples.
—Kathryn Kavanagh, The Conversation, 1 Sep. 2022
Lurking in the background is the fear that using aneuploid or mosaic embryos could produce children with serious medical issues.
—Laura Hercher, Scientific American, 1 June 2022
In practice, embryos are classified as fully aneuploid rather than mosaic when more than 80 percent of the cells biopsied show one or more genetic abnormalities.
—Laura Hercher, Scientific American, 1 June 2022
Those studies also don’t account for IVF treatments that were started but did not result in an embryo transfer or pregnancy because all embryos were labeled as aneuploid by PGT-A, therefore overestimating the success of PGT-A, Mastenbroek said.
—Isabella Cueto, STAT, 30 Nov. 2021
In the last few years, some researchers report that anywhere from 10 to 40 percent of brain cells and between 30 and 90 percent of human liver cells are aneuploid, meaning that one entire chromosome is either missing or duplicated.
—Quanta Magazine, 21 Aug. 2014
In follow-up papers, Chun and others found that full-grown aneuploid neurons were common in adult mouse brains, even forming circuits with other cells.
—Quanta Magazine, 21 Aug. 2014
Dictionary Entries Near aneuploid
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“Aneuploid.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/aneuploid. Accessed 1 Dec. 2024.
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aneuploid
adjective
an·eu·ploid
ˈan-yu̇-ˌploid
: having or being a chromosome number that is not an exact multiple of the usually haploid number compare euploid
aneuploid
noun
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