Definition of tropism in English:

tropism

noun ˈtrəʊpɪz(ə)mˈtrɒpɪz(ə)mˈtroʊˌpɪzəm

mass nounBiology

The turning of all or part of an organism in a particular direction in response to an external stimulus.
〔生〕向性；嗜性
Example sentencesExamples
- It has a wide cell tropism and remains extra-chromosomal, therefore minimising the risk of insertional mutagenesis.
- An envelope glycoprotein on the surface is thought to be responsible for mediating viral entry into cells, tissue tropism, and host range.
- Our data demonstrate that factors in addition to the amount of PrP expressed determine the tropism of prions for certain tissues.
- Clearly, such a rise in genetic diversity may also have important phenotypic implications, such as the emergence of viruses with altered antigenicity, virulence, or tissue tropism.
- This protein is embedded in and extends exterior to the viral lipid membrane and is primarily responsible for host cell receptor binding and host cell tropism.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek tropos 'turning' (from trepein 'to turn') + -ism.

Definition of tropism in US English:

tropism

nounˈtrōˌpizəmˈtroʊˌpɪzəm

Biology

The turning of all or part of an organism in a particular direction in response to an external stimulus.
〔生〕向性；嗜性
Example sentencesExamples
- Clearly, such a rise in genetic diversity may also have important phenotypic implications, such as the emergence of viruses with altered antigenicity, virulence, or tissue tropism.
- This protein is embedded in and extends exterior to the viral lipid membrane and is primarily responsible for host cell receptor binding and host cell tropism.
- Our data demonstrate that factors in addition to the amount of PrP expressed determine the tropism of prions for certain tissues.
- It has a wide cell tropism and remains extra-chromosomal, therefore minimising the risk of insertional mutagenesis.
- An envelope glycoprotein on the surface is thought to be responsible for mediating viral entry into cells, tissue tropism, and host range.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek tropos ‘turning’ (from trepein ‘to turn’) + -ism.

单词	tropism
释义	Definition of tropism in English: tropism noun ˈtrəʊpɪz(ə)mˈtrɒpɪz(ə)mˈtroʊˌpɪzəm mass nounBiology The turning of all or part of an organism in a particular direction in response to an external stimulus. 〔生〕向性；嗜性 Example sentencesExamples It has a wide cell tropism and remains extra-chromosomal, therefore minimising the risk of insertional mutagenesis. An envelope glycoprotein on the surface is thought to be responsible for mediating viral entry into cells, tissue tropism, and host range. Our data demonstrate that factors in addition to the amount of PrP expressed determine the tropism of prions for certain tissues. Clearly, such a rise in genetic diversity may also have important phenotypic implications, such as the emergence of viruses with altered antigenicity, virulence, or tissue tropism. This protein is embedded in and extends exterior to the viral lipid membrane and is primarily responsible for host cell receptor binding and host cell tropism. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek tropos 'turning' (from trepein 'to turn') + -ism. Definition of tropism in US English: tropism nounˈtrōˌpizəmˈtroʊˌpɪzəm Biology The turning of all or part of an organism in a particular direction in response to an external stimulus. 〔生〕向性；嗜性 Example sentencesExamples Clearly, such a rise in genetic diversity may also have important phenotypic implications, such as the emergence of viruses with altered antigenicity, virulence, or tissue tropism. This protein is embedded in and extends exterior to the viral lipid membrane and is primarily responsible for host cell receptor binding and host cell tropism. Our data demonstrate that factors in addition to the amount of PrP expressed determine the tropism of prions for certain tissues. It has a wide cell tropism and remains extra-chromosomal, therefore minimising the risk of insertional mutagenesis. An envelope glycoprotein on the surface is thought to be responsible for mediating viral entry into cells, tissue tropism, and host range. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek tropos ‘turning’ (from trepein ‘to turn’) + -ism.
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