I have the same question, do u go to st.mikes?
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This lab is not just for St. Mikes. It is apart of the curriculum for this lab to take place. Though I also go to St. Mikes. I believe the answer is yes because the cells need time to grow. If one divides often, it will most likely be smaller then one that has the time to develop and grow into a big cell.
I go to st.mikes too :) hey mariann its Tina :O
hey mariann and Tina! its david! party with bancrofts class on wiki answers!
Oh hey there guys.. life is good?
-Mariann
YUSH PARTY! :) life is guuud,
-Tina
Cells remain in the G0 phase when they are not actively dividing. In this phase, cells are not preparing to divide and may either stay in this phase temporarily or permanently, depending on the cell type and its specific function.
The dividing cartilage cells are located in the zone of proliferation within the epiphyseal plate. This zone is where chondrocytes actively divide and contribute to bone growth.
G0 phase
All of the following cell types can be sensitive to ionizing radiation damage: Stem cells: can be more sensitive because they are actively dividing. Rapidly dividing cells: such as those in the skin, digestive tract, and bone marrow. Cancer cells: due to their increased rate of cell division compared to normal cells.
The G0 phase of the cell cycle is a resting phase where cells are not actively dividing. Cells in G0 have exited the cell cycle and are not preparing to divide. They may re-enter the cell cycle if appropriate signals stimulate them to do so.
When nerve cells in the nervous system cease to divide, they are in the G0 stage of the cell cycle. This is a quiescent phase where the cells are not actively dividing but are still functioning.
Cells remain in the G0 phase when they are not actively dividing. In this phase, cells are not preparing to divide and may either stay in this phase temporarily or permanently, depending on the cell type and its specific function.
The dividing cartilage cells are located in the zone of proliferation within the epiphyseal plate. This zone is where chondrocytes actively divide and contribute to bone growth.
G0 phase
Actively dividing cells of the epidermis stain darkly with hematoxylin because it binds to the nucleic acids (DNA and RNA) found in the nucleus, which are abundant in dividing cells. This allows for easy visualization of these cells under a microscope.
All of the following cell types can be sensitive to ionizing radiation damage: Stem cells: can be more sensitive because they are actively dividing. Rapidly dividing cells: such as those in the skin, digestive tract, and bone marrow. Cancer cells: due to their increased rate of cell division compared to normal cells.
If observations were not restricted to actively dividing root tips, results may have included cells at different stages of the cell cycle, which could have provided a more comprehensive picture of cell growth and development within the root. However, focusing on actively dividing cells allows for a more specific and targeted analysis of cell division processes.
Not all animal cells have centrioles. Centrioles are usually found in animal cells that are actively dividing. Cells that are not dividing may not have centrioles.
The G0 phase of the cell cycle is a resting phase where cells are not actively dividing. Cells in G0 have exited the cell cycle and are not preparing to divide. They may re-enter the cell cycle if appropriate signals stimulate them to do so.
Yes, blast cells are undifferentiated cells that are actively dividing. They are typically found in bone marrow and are precursors to other blood cells. Increased numbers of blast cells can indicate a disruption in normal blood cell development, as seen in conditions like leukemia.
Most cells do not continuously divide. These cells enter the G0 phase of the cell cycle after dividing and do not begin diving again until stimulated to do so. Growth factors, nutrients, etc. are required to make these start dividing again. When these cells are needed, the appropriate growth factors will be introduced, and then they will begin dividing again. Some cells do continuously divide, such as epithelial (skin) cells. The cells that keep on dividing, even though they are not supposed to, are cancer cells. They eat up all your nutrients and form tumors etc.
cells that divide into your body are plasma cells that keep you from getting sick or get a disease. cells are divide because the body needs cells to have energy. cells also divide when you run alote or exercise or even sit or sleep.