A polyp
The leaf base of maize is clasping. It wraps around the stem, forming a sheath-like attachment.
Stem cells are 'cells with no specialization', they can become almost any kind of cell, including a tumor. However, stem cell research is directed to the regeneration of cells in dysfunctional but constitutionally normal tissues and organs and therefore are not likely to form tumors.
Cancerous cells exhibit uncontrolled and inappropriate mitosis. Cancerous cells will often exhibit changed morphology and gene expression profiles, often assuming the shape and gene expression of more immature or more stem-like cells (a process termed de-differentiation). Cancerous cells often exhibit unusual karyotypes. Clinically, the precise identification of a cancerous cell can be difficult and will vary tissue to tissue. Another consideration is that for at least some cancers it is theorized that only a small proportion of cells within a tumor are actively cancerous. These cells are referred to as cancer stem cells. It is theorized that in some cases only a comparatively few cells are genuinely tumor-forming (i.e. uncontrollably dividing) and generating large growths of non-tumor forming cells of the visible tumor. Identifiying these actively tumor-forming cells remains a challenge in oncology.
Stem Cell Dream MZ is a small privately-held company based in California.
A tree has a massive trunk (stem), whereas a herbaceous plant has a very small stem
It is the slender stalk by which the leaf is attached to the stem - in short, the leafstalk, or the stem or pedicle
A polyp is the medical term meaning a tumor with a stem.
The area between the body and the transverse process.
The point of attachment of the grain to the flower stalk is the receptacle. The scientific term associated with the stem.
The point of attachment of the grain to the flower stalk is the receptacle. The scientific term associated with the stem.
The base of a flower; the part of the stem that is the site of attachment of the floral organs.
In any cancer tumor, there are what's called 'cancer stem cells'. These cancer stem cells behave like stem cells in that they are usually quiescent but when the tumor is destroyed by for example radiation therapy and chemotherapy, which targets dividing cells, the tumor stem cells can survive these treatments and begin to divide and recreate the tumor after the treatment has ceased. Right now there are no effective treatment except for surgery that can selectively target cancer stem cells and this is the cause of high recurrence rates in certain cancers. There are also studies that show that directly injecting neural stem cells into brains with neural tumors can directly reduce the size of the tumor without harming surrounding cells. This makes stem cells sound like the 'silver bullet' for neural tumors however much more research needs to be done before this effect can be understood enough for human usage or usage for other organs.
she died from a tumor on her middle part of her brain stem
The leaf base of maize is clasping. It wraps around the stem, forming a sheath-like attachment.
So the leaf will live and create carbon dioxide to make oxygen and we live.
Leaves develop from buds. A bud that grows out from an existing stem is called an axillary bud (buds that are at the tip of a developing stem are called terminal buds). The point of attachment between the stem and the petiole (the leaf stalk) is called a node.
A DIPG is a tumor located in the pons (middle of brain stem) and very aggressive. There's a lot of support for this type of tumor on the net. God Bless!