Why do cells go through cell differentiation? Why don't red blood cells have a nucleus? Why is the nucleus of the elodea cell invisible under a compound microscope? Why are some cells not able to always kill themselves using apoptosis and instead have to rely on a white blood cell?
Editorial: Why We Must Better Understand Neuroendocrine Differentiation in Prostate Cancerdoi:10.1097/01.ju.0000101708.01785.45Lawrence TrueThe Journal of UrologyTrue L (2004) Why we must better understand neuroendocrine differentia- tion in prostate cancer. J Urol 171(1): 443 - 444...
Why are stem cells necessary for cell differentiation? Why are cells important to living things? Why are red blood cells considered cells? Why do cells have organelles? What does making new cells allow you to do? Why do some cells have microvilli?
Schwann cells are the glial cells of most peripheral nerves, including the trigeminal nerve which innervates the nasal cavity; many small trigeminal nerve branches are present in the same anatomical location as the olfactory nerve fascicles (Fig.2; discussed below). OECs and Schwann cells share d...
Stem cells are possibly the most important bodily cell, being an undifferentiated, or unspecialised cell capable under certain circumstances of developing into any of the different cell types that make up the tissues and organs of the human body (“National Institutes of Health,” 2015). In the...
Another way environmental toxins are associated with cancer is through inducing a loss of apoptosis, or programmed cell death.Loss of apoptosisrefers to the “immortality” typical of cancer cells. Normal body cells are programmed to die off when appropriate.130Cancer cells have lost this ability ...
GATA3 in development and cancer differentiation: Cells GATA have it! There is increasing evidence that the numerous mechanisms that regulate cell differentiation during normal development are also involved in tumorigenesis. ... Jonathan,Chou,Sylvain,... - 《Journal of Cellular Physiology》 被引量: ...
In addition, the conditions in the cell culture are at least not improving the function of the cells [16]. The use of fresh, uncultured ADRCs instead of cul- tured ADSCs has two other important advantages for the patient: (1) as the cells are not cultivated in a laboratory, the ...
Explain why certain cell types are less likely while others are more likely to develop cancer.Human Cell:In the human body, there are more than 200 types of cells present. When one of these cells or a group of cells undergoes some pathological changes, there a...
Why is cell differentiation important in multicellular organisms? Why is cellular diversity important in building complex organisms? Why are cells important to living things? How do cells become specialized? Why are all different parts of the cell necessary? Why do cells have organelles? Why do ...