a multinucleated cell in the human body
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Osteoclast is a multinucleated cell in the human body.
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Multinucleate cells (also called multinucleated or polynuclear cells) are eukaryotic cells that have more than one nucleus per cell, i.e., multiple nuclei share one common cytoplasm. Mitosis in multinucleate cells can occur either in a coordinated, synchronous manner where all nuclei divide simultaneously or asynchronously where individual nuclei divide independently in time and space. The multinucleate stage in the life cycle of some organisms is called plasmodium.
Although not normally viewed as a case of multinucleation, plant cells share a common cytoplasm by plasmodesmata, and most cells in animal tissues are in communication with their neighbors via gap junctions.[1]
Multinucleate cells, depending on the mechanism they are formed, can be divided into[2][3] "syncytia" (formed by cell fusion) or "coenocytes" (formed by nuclear division not being followed by cytokinesis).
The equivalent of multiple nuclei in prokaryotes is multiple nucleoids in bacteriasuch as in Proteus mirabilis swarmer cells.[citation needed]
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Although not normally viewed as a case of multinucleation, plant cells share a common cytoplasm by plasmodesmata, and most cells in animal tissues are in communication with their neighbors via gap junctions.[1]
Multinucleate cells, depending on the mechanism they are formed, can be divided into[2][3] "syncytia" (formed by cell fusion) or "coenocytes" (formed by nuclear division not being followed by cytokinesis).
The equivalent of multiple nuclei in prokaryotes is multiple nucleoids in bacteriasuch as in Proteus mirabilis swarmer cells.[citation needed]
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