Polyploid cells, which contain more than two genome copies, occur throughout nature.
Beyond well-established roles in increasing cell size/metabolic output, polyploidy can also …

Polyploidy, resulting from the duplication of the entire genome of an organism or cell, greatly
affects genes and genomes, cells and tissues, organisms, and even entire ecosystems …

Polyploidy (the more than doubling of a cell's genome) frequently arises during
organogenesis, tissue repair, and age-associated diseases. Despite its prevalence, major …

Polyploid cells, which contain multiple copies of the typically diploid genome, are
widespread in plants and animals. Polyploidization can be developmentally programmed or …

Polyploidy, or the duplication of entire genomes, has been observed in prokaryotic and
eukaryotic organisms, and in somatic and germ cells. The consequences of polyploidization …

DNA replication during cell proliferation is 'vertical'copying, which reproduces an initial
amount of genetic information. Polyploidy, which results from whole-genome duplication, is …

Polyploid cells show great among-species and among-tissues diversity and relation to
developmental mode, suggesting their importance in adaptive evolution and developmental …

Polyploidy is defined as an increase in genome DNA content. Throughout the plant and
animal kingdoms specific cell types become polyploid as part of their differentiation …

Polyploidy is defined as a cell with three or more whole genome sets and enables cell
growth across the kingdoms of life. Studies in model organisms have revealed that polyploid …

Programmed polyploidization occurs in all mammalian species during development and
aging in selected tissues, but the biological properties of polyploid cells remain obscure …