molecular mimicry - significado y definición. Qué es molecular mimicry
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  3. molecular mimicry

Qué (quién) es molecular mimicry - definición


Molecular mimicry         
STRUCTURE OF A MOLECULE THAT IMITATES OR SIMULATES THE STRUCTURE OF A DIFFERENT MOLECULE
Antigenic mimickry; Antigenic mimicry
Molecular mimicry is defined as the theoretical possibility that sequence similarities between foreign and self-peptides are sufficient to result in the cross-activation of autoreactive T or B cells by pathogen-derived peptides. Despite the prevalence of several peptide sequences which can be both foreign and self in nature, a single antibody or TCR (T cell receptor) can be activated by just a few crucial residues which stresses the importance of structural homology in the theory of molecular mimicry.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molecular_mimicry
MIMIC         
  • Comparison of Batesian and Müllerian mimicry, illustrated with a [[hoverfly]], a [[wasp]] and a [[bee]]
  • Eyespots]] of [[foureye butterflyfish]] (''Chaetodon capistratus'') mimic its own eyes, deflecting attacks from the vulnerable head.
  • Mimesis in ''[[Ctenomorphodes chronus]]'', [[camouflage]]d as a eucalyptus twig
  • reed warbler]].
  • Larva of elephant hawkmoth (''[[Deilephila elpenor]]'', [[Sphingidae]]), displaying eye-spots when alarmed
  • Two [[bluestreak cleaner wrasse]] cleaning a [[potato grouper]], ''Epinephelus tukula''
  • doi-access=free}}</ref>
  • pmc=2587796}}</ref>
  • Pygmy owl (''[[Glaucidium californicum]]'') showing eyespots on back of head
  • Automimicry: many blue butterflies ([[Lycaenidae]]) such as this gray hairstreak (''[[Strymon melinus]]'') have a false head at the rear, held upwards at rest.
  • pmc=1617347}}</ref>
  • The harmless Mexican milk snake, ''[[Lampropeltis triangulum annulata]]'' (the Batesian mimic)<!--this is not a typo-->
  • ''[[Macroxiphus]]'' sp [[katydid]] mimics an [[ant]]
  • The spotted predatory katydid (''[[Chlorobalius leucoviridis]]''), an acoustic aggressive mimic of cicadas
  • The deadly Texas coral snake, ''[[Micrurus tener]]'' (the Emsleyan/Mertensian mimic)<!--yes, surprising but true-->
  • Monarch caterpillars, shown feeding, vary in toxicity depending on their diet.
  • The [[fly orchid]] (''Ophrys insectifera'')
  • [[Rye]] is a secondary crop, originally being a mimetic weed of [[wheat]].
  • Batesian mimics]] of stinging [[wasp]]s.
EVOLVED RESEMBLANCE BETWEEN AN ORGANISM AND ANOTHER OBJECT OR ORGANISM
Mülleran mimicry; Mimetism; Mimicria; Bates mimicry; Mimiced; Mimic; Mimicked; Mimicry ring; Mimicry complex; Defensive mimicry; Protective mimicry; Classification of mimicry; Gilbertian mimicry; Collective mimicry; Biological mimicry; Organismic mimicry; Evolution of mimicry; Wasmannian mimicry; Copyrat; Muller mimicry; Muelleran mimicry; Floral mimicry; Mueller mimicry; Mimetist; Mimetists; Mimetisms; Phylogenetics of mimicry; Animal mimicry; Model (mimicry); Self-mimicry; Mimicking; Masquerade (biology); Mimicry in insects
<language> An early language designed by J.H. Andrews of the NIH in 1967 for solving engineering problems such as differential equations that would otherwise have been done on an analog computer. ["MIMIC, An Alternative Programming Language for Industrial Dynamics, N.D. Peterson, Socio-Econ Plan Sci. 6, Pergamon 1972]. (1995-01-19)
mimic         
  • Comparison of Batesian and Müllerian mimicry, illustrated with a [[hoverfly]], a [[wasp]] and a [[bee]]
  • Eyespots]] of [[foureye butterflyfish]] (''Chaetodon capistratus'') mimic its own eyes, deflecting attacks from the vulnerable head.
  • Mimesis in ''[[Ctenomorphodes chronus]]'', [[camouflage]]d as a eucalyptus twig
  • reed warbler]].
  • Larva of elephant hawkmoth (''[[Deilephila elpenor]]'', [[Sphingidae]]), displaying eye-spots when alarmed
  • Two [[bluestreak cleaner wrasse]] cleaning a [[potato grouper]], ''Epinephelus tukula''
  • doi-access=free}}</ref>
  • pmc=2587796}}</ref>
  • Pygmy owl (''[[Glaucidium californicum]]'') showing eyespots on back of head
  • Automimicry: many blue butterflies ([[Lycaenidae]]) such as this gray hairstreak (''[[Strymon melinus]]'') have a false head at the rear, held upwards at rest.
  • pmc=1617347}}</ref>
  • The harmless Mexican milk snake, ''[[Lampropeltis triangulum annulata]]'' (the Batesian mimic)<!--this is not a typo-->
  • ''[[Macroxiphus]]'' sp [[katydid]] mimics an [[ant]]
  • The spotted predatory katydid (''[[Chlorobalius leucoviridis]]''), an acoustic aggressive mimic of cicadas
  • The deadly Texas coral snake, ''[[Micrurus tener]]'' (the Emsleyan/Mertensian mimic)<!--yes, surprising but true-->
  • Monarch caterpillars, shown feeding, vary in toxicity depending on their diet.
  • The [[fly orchid]] (''Ophrys insectifera'')
  • [[Rye]] is a secondary crop, originally being a mimetic weed of [[wheat]].
  • Batesian mimics]] of stinging [[wasp]]s.
EVOLVED RESEMBLANCE BETWEEN AN ORGANISM AND ANOTHER OBJECT OR ORGANISM
Mülleran mimicry; Mimetism; Mimicria; Bates mimicry; Mimiced; Mimic; Mimicked; Mimicry ring; Mimicry complex; Defensive mimicry; Protective mimicry; Classification of mimicry; Gilbertian mimicry; Collective mimicry; Biological mimicry; Organismic mimicry; Evolution of mimicry; Wasmannian mimicry; Copyrat; Muller mimicry; Muelleran mimicry; Floral mimicry; Mueller mimicry; Mimetist; Mimetists; Mimetisms; Phylogenetics of mimicry; Animal mimicry; Model (mimicry); Self-mimicry; Mimicking; Masquerade (biology); Mimicry in insects
(mimics, mimicking, mimicked)
1.
If you mimic the actions or voice of a person or animal, you imitate them, usually in a way that is meant to be amusing or entertaining.
He could mimic anybody...
= imitate
VERB: V n
2.
If someone or something mimics another person or thing, they try to be like them.
The computer doesn't mimic human thought; it reaches the same ends by different means.
= imitate
VERB: V n
3.
A mimic is a person who is able to mimic people or animals.
N-COUNT
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