What cells become the placenta in embryonic development? What is the result of homeostasis at the cellular level? What is systems biology approach? Who was the first to use 'cell' as a scientific term? What are microglial cells? What are the steps of cell division?
(a) What is the role of microglial cells? (b) Why are they so important in the CNS? What is the function of B cells in the immune system? What is the function and structure of lymph nodes? What is the main function of the renal cortex?
Both lesions and tumors in the brain represent abnormal areas, but they are not the same. A lesion is a broad term that refers to any abnormal tissue or damage in the brain, whereas a tumor, is a specific type of lesion, characterized by the abnormal growth of cells. All tumors are le...
The independent t-test proved that there is no difference between male and female students regarding their attitude toward courses or seminars, or between employed and unemployed students regarding their attitude toward seminars or assessment methods. However, it seemed that business students that have ...
Three codons on mRNA are not recognised by tRNA. What are they? What is the general term used for them? What is their significance in protein synthesis? View Solution Single cell protein can be obtained from View Solution Exams IIT JEE ...
What are circulation cells? Atmospheric Circulation: The Earth's atmosphere is circulated by a number of large regions of circulation cells. This creates a relatively constant pattern of winds on the planet's surface that help distribute the sun's energy as well as any other substances found in...
In CNS, where cholesterol metabolism is important for brain functioning, Ch25h is expressed by microglial cells, astrocytes, and ECs of the blood-brain barrier (BBB). The expression pattern of CH25H can vary slightly between males and females[1]. 25-hydroxylase (CH25H) converts cholesterol ...
Single cell protein (SCP) refers to dried microbial cells or total protein extracted from pure microbial cell culture. SCP is not pure protein: It refers to the whole cells of bacteria, yeast filamentous fungi or algae. It also contains carbohydrates, li
What are naive B cells? What are dendritic cells? What do dendritic cells do? What are microglial cells? What are cytotoxic T cells? What are osteoprogenitor cells? What are nonsquamous epithelial cells? What are myoepithelial cells?
What is the cell membrane also called? What are microglial cells? What are circulation cells? What part of the cell lets things in and out? What are mesodermal cells? What does epithelial cells in an HVS indicate? What does a cell membrane do?