Stem cells are unspecialized (= undifferentiated).
This means that they lack distinctive form (morphology, shape) equipping them for some special purpose in the body.
The above sounds a negative description, of what they are not like! More positively: stem cells are small and more or less spherical.
Their role is to be pluripotential or even totipotential, which means able to develop into any one of a number of different types of specialized cell types.
It looks like many tiny parts of a normal cell. it has all the normal parts of a cell such as a nucleus, vascule, and cell membrane. it also has cytoplasm.
It looks like many tiny parts of a normal cell. it has all the normal parts of a cell such as a nucleus, vascule, and cell membrane. it also has cytoplasm.
The chromosome's role is to tell the stem cells what to make and how to look like. For example, if you have brown eyes, and the genetic code is 01001, then that is what the chromosome tells the cell to look like and function like.
so we can look cool :p
Up-to-date information on stem cell research can be found through reputable sources such as scientific journals like Stem Cells and Cell Stem Cell, as well as databases like PubMed. Additionally, organizations like the International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) provide updates, news, and resources related to ongoing research and advancements in the field. Keeping an eye on academic conferences and webinars can also be beneficial for the latest developments.
a sun with a stem.
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Stem Cell
stem cell therapy of arthritis
You can find comprehensive information about stem cells from reputable sources such as the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR), and scientific journals like Nature and Cell Stem Cell. Additionally, academic institutions and research organizations often have dedicated websites or publications that provide detailed information on stem cell research and its applications.
stem cells are useful for many thing like fighting off many deadly diseases.
no. stem cells can clone A cell that's put around it, like a heart cell or pancreas cell but it can't clone an entire person (though it would aid the process).