nucleoplasm

American  

[noo-klee-uh-plaz-uhm, nyoo-] / ˈnu kli əˌplæz əm, ˈnyu- /

noun

Cell Biology.

1. the protoplasm of the nucleus of a cell.

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nucleoplasm British  

/ ˈnjuːklɪəˌplæzəm /

noun

1. Also called: karyoplasm.  the protoplasm in the nucleus of a plant or animal cell that surrounds the chromosomes and nucleolus

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Other Word Forms

• nucleoplasmatic adjective
• nucleoplasmic adjective

Etymology

Origin of nucleoplasm

First recorded in 1885–90; nucleo- + -plasm

Example Sentences

Differentials in pH between condensates and the surrounding nucleoplasm generate gradients and "a pH gradient generates what is known as a proton motive force," King said.

From Science Daily

The group found that increasing the overall concentration of NPM1 in cells increased the corresponding saturation concentration at which the nucleolus forms in the nucleoplasm.

From Nature

The part in which the essential nature of the organism is contained is localized in the nucleus and hence might properly be designated as nucleoplasm, as Weismann suggests.

From Project Gutenberg

It comprises the cell-protoplasm and a nucleus imbedded in it whose substance is known as the nucleoplasm.

From Project Gutenberg

The variety of protoplasm contained in the nucleus is called the nucleoplasm.

From Project Gutenberg