Having been formed with or containing two nuclei; past participle describing a binucleate condition.
From bi- 'two' + nucleated (from nucleus + -ated, suffix indicating a state or condition). Emphasizes the development of a two-nucleus state.
Binucleated cells can form when cells fuse during development or disease—in some muscle cells, binucleation is normal and helpful, but in others, it's a sign something went wrong.
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