by specialization
No. the skin cells wouldn't be capable of producing other skin cells. No nuclei are found in the cells of the outermost layer of your skin. A company claims that its moisturizer can restore and rejuvenate these cells.
brain via electrical signals. When a pin pricks your skin, it activates these nerve cells, sending signals to your brain to register the sensation of pain.
All body cells have the same DNA. They all play different roles because the brain sends them signals to do so. You can't have them all doing the same thing. Ex: If you only have skin cells, then what cells will make up your heart or liver or bones?
The structure of an onion skin cell differs from other plant cells in that it lacks chloroplasts, which are responsible for photosynthesis. Onion skin cells also have a unique rectangular shape and a thin cell wall compared to other plant cells.
Skin cells play a crucial role in the overall function of the skin by forming a protective barrier against harmful substances, regulating temperature, and producing melanin to protect against UV radiation. Additionally, skin cells help in wound healing and provide sensory information to the brain.
Injuries in the brain do not heal because brain cells cannot grow back. On the other hand body cells (skin) do grow back.
the skin has the most cells
No, cell division rates can vary between different types of cells. Skin cells typically divide more frequently than brain cells. Skin cells are constantly replenishing and regenerating, whereas brain cells have a lower rate of division.
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The neurons in the brain and else where do not normally regenerate. Skin cells do regenerate.
They have many that we have: skin cells, muscle cells, brain cells, nerve cells. and bone cells.
they are unipotent
They have many that we have: skin cells, muscle cells, brain cells, nerve cells. and bone cells.
Muscles,brain are so active. They need energy greatly
they are unipotent
Gene expression is responsible for creating distinct sets of proteins in skin cells compared to brain cells.
The DNA in a turtle's brain cell and skin cell is fundamentally the same, as both cells originate from the same genetic material. However, they differ in gene expression; specific genes are activated in brain cells that are not expressed in skin cells, leading to distinct functions and characteristics. This differential gene expression is influenced by the cells' unique roles in the organism, with brain cells primarily involved in processing information and skin cells serving protective functions. Thus, while the underlying DNA is identical, the way it is used by the cells results in their different identities and roles.