hyaloplasm
- noun
- /ˈhaɪəˌplæzəm/
- Specialized
- The organelles float freely in the hyaloplasm of the cell.
- hyaloplasm spreads
Examples
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Staining techniques can help distinguish the hyaloplasm from granulated cytoplasmic areas.
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The hyaloplasm is essential for cellular function.
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Research shows that metabolic reactions occur within the hyaloplasm.
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Cells contain hyaloplasm where organelles float.
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The organelles float freely in the hyaloplasm of the cell.
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Staining techniques can help distinguish the hyaloplasm from granulated cytoplasmic areas.
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Research shows that metabolic reactions occur within the hyaloplasm.
Synonyms
The liquid inside a cell where small cell parts float
A clear jelly inside a cell that holds its small parts
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hyaloplasm comes from the Greek parts hyalo- meaning 'glass' and -plasm meaning 'something formed', and is like plasma, a clear liquid. So hyaloplasm is the clear, glass-like part of a cell where tiny cell parts float.