I know one of them is going to be nervous tissue.
Amitotic tissues do not undergo cell division to replace damaged cells. Instead, they rely on surrounding cells to migrate and fill in the damaged area to repair the tissue. This repair process is slower and may not fully restore the tissue to its original state.
Most nerve cells do not typically replicate.
Human somatic cells typically contain 46 chromosomes.
No, telomerase is typically not active in somatic cells.
Mitosis typically starts with diploid cells.
neurons
Amitosis is the condition where cells don't divide, so the organ wouldn't be able to replace any of its cells.
nerve tissue
Nerve tissue
if the cells are permanently mitotic the are not able to repair them selves.
Amitotic tissues do not undergo cell division to replace damaged cells. Instead, they rely on surrounding cells to migrate and fill in the damaged area to repair the tissue. This repair process is slower and may not fully restore the tissue to its original state.
No, not all neurons are amitotic. Some regions of the brain, such as the hippocampus and the olfactory bulb, are capable of neurogenesis (production of new neurons) even in adults. However, in general, neurons do not undergo mitosis and cannot divide to create new cells in response to injury or damage.
In general, those cells are just called amitotic. If you're looking for specific examples things like neurons, cardiac muscle tissue, red blood cells.
No you may not fully recover from a heart attack. The reason being is that the heart has cells that are amitotic. Amitotic cells cannot be replaced. Once a heart attack occurs some cells die and cannot be replaced making the heart weaker.
Most nerve cells do not typically replicate.
Human somatic cells typically contain 46 chromosomes.
yes longevity is a trait of neurons along with a high mebatolic rate and the lack of ability to divide (amitotic)