Definition of encapsidate in English:

encapsidate

verbɛnˈkapsɪdeɪtɪnˈkapsɪdeɪtenˈkapsəˌdātinˈkapsəˌdāt

[with object]Biochemistry

Enclose (a gene or virus particle) in a protein shell.
each piece of dsRNA is encapsidated separately
Example sentencesExamples
- Their studies revealed both long-range and short-range order of the encapsidated DNA.
- This would indeed be the case if one neglects the presence of fixed charge inside associated with the encapsidated genome.
- Viral capsids are rigid protein shells whose function is to protect their encapsidated genome of single- or double-stranded RNA or DNA.
- Wild-type viruses might produce abundant capsid proteins that are freely obtainable from the resource pool, and these could allow the less-fit mutants to be encapsidated at a higher rate than occurs during clonal infections.
- The helical segments were presumed to be elements of stem-loop structures formed when the RNA was condensed and encapsidated by the protein.
- To determine the configuration of the encapsidated chain, we posit local hexagonal ordering and a uniaxial symmetry of the packaged DNA.

Derivatives

encapsidation

nounɪnkapsɪˈdɛɪʃ(ə)nɛnkapsɪˈdɛɪʃ(ə)n

Biochemistry

Second, the rate of encapsidation of deleterious mutants may be increased during co-infection.
Example sentencesExamples
- Correspondingly, an elastic stress (P bending) is also associated with encapsidation of the genome.
- The absence of the terminal methionine appears to be complete, and we suspect it may have been removed by host cell enzymes before encapsidation.

Origin

1980s: from en- + capsid + -ate.

Definition of encapsidate in US English:

encapsidate

verbenˈkapsəˌdātinˈkapsəˌdāt

[with object]Biochemistry

Enclose (a gene or virus particle) in a protein shell.
each piece of dsRNA is encapsidated separately
Example sentencesExamples
- To determine the configuration of the encapsidated chain, we posit local hexagonal ordering and a uniaxial symmetry of the packaged DNA.
- The helical segments were presumed to be elements of stem-loop structures formed when the RNA was condensed and encapsidated by the protein.
- Wild-type viruses might produce abundant capsid proteins that are freely obtainable from the resource pool, and these could allow the less-fit mutants to be encapsidated at a higher rate than occurs during clonal infections.
- Viral capsids are rigid protein shells whose function is to protect their encapsidated genome of single- or double-stranded RNA or DNA.
- Their studies revealed both long-range and short-range order of the encapsidated DNA.
- This would indeed be the case if one neglects the presence of fixed charge inside associated with the encapsidated genome.

Origin

1980s: from en- + capsid + -ate.

单词	encapsidate
释义	Definition of encapsidate in English: encapsidate verbɛnˈkapsɪdeɪtɪnˈkapsɪdeɪtenˈkapsəˌdātinˈkapsəˌdāt [with object]Biochemistry Enclose (a gene or virus particle) in a protein shell. each piece of dsRNA is encapsidated separately Example sentencesExamples Their studies revealed both long-range and short-range order of the encapsidated DNA. This would indeed be the case if one neglects the presence of fixed charge inside associated with the encapsidated genome. Viral capsids are rigid protein shells whose function is to protect their encapsidated genome of single- or double-stranded RNA or DNA. Wild-type viruses might produce abundant capsid proteins that are freely obtainable from the resource pool, and these could allow the less-fit mutants to be encapsidated at a higher rate than occurs during clonal infections. The helical segments were presumed to be elements of stem-loop structures formed when the RNA was condensed and encapsidated by the protein. To determine the configuration of the encapsidated chain, we posit local hexagonal ordering and a uniaxial symmetry of the packaged DNA. Derivatives encapsidation nounɪnkapsɪˈdɛɪʃ(ə)nɛnkapsɪˈdɛɪʃ(ə)n Biochemistry Second, the rate of encapsidation of deleterious mutants may be increased during co-infection. Example sentencesExamples Correspondingly, an elastic stress (P bending) is also associated with encapsidation of the genome. The absence of the terminal methionine appears to be complete, and we suspect it may have been removed by host cell enzymes before encapsidation. Origin 1980s: from en- + capsid + -ate. Definition of encapsidate in US English: encapsidate verbenˈkapsəˌdātinˈkapsəˌdāt [with object]Biochemistry Enclose (a gene or virus particle) in a protein shell. each piece of dsRNA is encapsidated separately Example sentencesExamples To determine the configuration of the encapsidated chain, we posit local hexagonal ordering and a uniaxial symmetry of the packaged DNA. The helical segments were presumed to be elements of stem-loop structures formed when the RNA was condensed and encapsidated by the protein. Wild-type viruses might produce abundant capsid proteins that are freely obtainable from the resource pool, and these could allow the less-fit mutants to be encapsidated at a higher rate than occurs during clonal infections. Viral capsids are rigid protein shells whose function is to protect their encapsidated genome of single- or double-stranded RNA or DNA. Their studies revealed both long-range and short-range order of the encapsidated DNA. This would indeed be the case if one neglects the presence of fixed charge inside associated with the encapsidated genome. Origin 1980s: from en- + capsid + -ate.
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