Chromosome Segregation

Chromosome segregation is the process of the division of genetic material (DNA) during cell division in eukaryotic organisms. This ensures that each daughter cell receives the correct copies of each chromosome. Chromosome segregation is essential for the integrity of the genetic material. Without this process, there can be drastic and harmful alterations to the genetic information passed from one generation to the next. Chromosome segregation is vital for the reproduction, growth and development of an organism. It also ensures genetic diversity, which is necessary for evolution.

← Journal of Chromosomes

Related Articles

6 article(s) found
Pericentric Inversion in Chromosome 10 in a Girl, Inherited from a Phenotypically Normal Mother: Case Report and Literature Review
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Humans Chromosome 1 Fractal Periods Signature is Highly Correlated with Intelligence and Brain Evolution
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Intriguing Humans and Primates chromosomes 4
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An Inherited Balanced Translocation Between Chromosomes 4 and 6 in Recurrent Pregnancy Loss: A Case Report
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A Patient with Monoclonal Gammopathy of Undetermined Significance and Detected Philadelphia Chromosome
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The Chromosomes of Dictyostelium Giganteum
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