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CapsidThe protein coat of a virus. The term capsid came in 1960 from the French capside, from the Latin capsa, case. See also: Nucleocapsid.
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Capsid1889 in biology, "pertaining to capsidae," a type of insect, from Latin capsa "box" (see case (n.2)).
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CapsidIt is the external protein coat of a virus particle.
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Capsidprotein coat surrounding the virus
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Capsid(n) a variety of leaf bug(n) the outer covering of protein surrounding the nucleic acid of a virus
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CapsidThe outer proteinaceous coat of a virus, formed by multiple copies of one or more protein subunits and enclosing the viral nucleic acid.
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CapsidThe outer protein protective shell of a Virus, which protects the viral nucleic acid.
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CapsidThe outer protein protective shell of a virus, which protects the viral nucleic acid.
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Capsidsee virus structure. Also the trivial name for any member of the Capsidae, a family of plant bugs (Hemiptera: Heteroptera).
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CapsidThe protein shell (or "head") of a phage. The phage's genetic material is contained within this structure. Also known as: Head
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CapsidProtein coat that surrounds the nucleic acid of a virus.
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CapsidThe protein shell that encloses the viral genome; rod-shaped, polyhedral, or more completely shaped.
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CapsidThe protein "shell" of a free virus particle.
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CapsidA protein casing that makes up the outside of a virus particle.
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CapsidThe bullet-shaped center of HIV. The HIV capsid contains the genetic information (two single strands of RNA) and three enzymes needed for HIV to replicate. See Related Term(s): Envelope, Enzyme, Glycoprotein, Human Immunodeficiency Virus, Ribonucleic Acid Image(s): (Click to enlarge)
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CapsidAKA: coat protein The coating of a protein that enclosed the nucleic acid core of a virus.
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