| 释义 |
hemocyaninenUK
he·mo·cy·a·nin H0145700 (hē′mō-sī′ə-nĭn)n. A bluish, copper-containing protein with an oxygen-carrying function similar to that of hemoglobin, present in the circulatory system of certain mollusks and arthropods.he•mo•cy•a•nin (ˌhi məˈsaɪ ə nɪn)
n. a blue copper-containing pigment that transports oxygen in the blood of many mollusks, crustaceans, and other invertebrates. [1835–45; hemo- + Greek kýan(os) (see cyano-1) + -in1] hemocyaninenUK
hemocyanin[‚hē·mō′sī·ə·nən] (biochemistry) A blue respiratory pigment found only in mollusks and in arthropods other than insects. hemocyaninenUK
he·mo·cy·a·nin (hē'mō-sī'ă-nin), An oxygen-carrying pigment (molecular weights between 0.45 and 13 × 106) of lower sea animals (including molluscs and crustacea) and arthropods; copper is an essential component, but it contains no heme; used as an experimental antigen.hemocyanin (hē′mō-sī′ə-nĭn)n. A bluish, copper-containing protein with an oxygen-carrying function similar to that of hemoglobin, present in the circulatory system of certain mollusks and arthropods.he·mo·cy·a·nin (hē'mō-sī'ă-nin) An oxygen-carrying pigment in some mollusks, crustacea, and arthropods; contains copper rather than heme; used as an experimental antigen.
Synonym(s): haemocyanin. [hemo- + G. kyanos, blue material, + -in] |