| stem cell |
Cells that can give rise to other types of cells; they are produced both during embryonic development and in the adult body. Embryonic stem cells begin with the ability to become any cell type, and quickly differentiate into cells committed toward a certain type of tissue, eg, blood, skin, or neural stem cells. These are termed multipotential stem cells, because they further divide into cells with a particular function, such as red and white blood cells and platelets. ...
Ãâó: www.myelin.org/glossary.htm
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| stem |
the main axis (or axes) of a plant usually bearing leaves.
Ãâó: www.weeds.asn.au/gloss/new_gloss2.html
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| stem cell |
An undifferentiated cell that possesses the ability to divide for indefinite periods in culture and may give rise to highly specialized cells of each tissue type. There are embryonic stem cells found in the blastocyst that are known to be totipotent, while adult stem cells found in bone marrow, for example, may only be pluripotent (not able to produce an entire new organism but are able to produce all three tissue types).
Ãâó: images.antiagingconference.com/files/1103/aagatewa...
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| stem cell |
population of cells-ancestors possessing a high proliferation potential and ability to differentiate into different line cells, when in a body, they can turn into any cells of the organ and when in an embryo they can turn into any cell of the body.
Ãâó: www.stvolkletki.ru/eng/dict/s.html
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| stem cell |
Early (immature) blood cell
Ãâó: www.cancerbacup.org.uk/Cancertype/Childrenscancers...
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