stem cells
Cell division allows for growth, as cells divide to produce new cells. Worn out or damaged cells are typically removed through programmed cell death, also known as apoptosis, which helps maintain the health and proper functioning of tissues and organs.
In cases of hearing loss, hair cells in the inner ear can be damaged or dead, leading to difficulties in hearing.
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.
These tissues are part of the immune system responsible for identifying and removing dead or damaged cells, as well as detecting and attacking foreign invaders such as bacteria or viruses. This process helps to maintain the body's overall health and protect against infections and diseases.
The spleen functions to filter out dead or damaged cells from the bloodstream. It also is a part of the immune system, as it stores white blood cells and is the primary site of antibody formation.
Meiosis
Mitosis allows growth and replaces worn out or damaged cells.
Your body is constantly replace the dead cells with new ones. So that the tissue in your cells can work actively...
Cell division allows for growth, as cells divide to produce new cells. Worn out or damaged cells are typically removed through programmed cell death, also known as apoptosis, which helps maintain the health and proper functioning of tissues and organs.
The purpose of cellular mitosis is for the growth of an organism. It produces two cells with identical genetic information, and replaces damaged or dead cells.
White blood cells, specifically phagocytes, are responsible for destroying dead and damaged cells in the blood. Phagocytes engulf and digest these cells to clean up and maintain the health of the blood.
If only the first layer of cells is damaged, then only the dead cells will be affected (and fall off). This acts as protection for the newer cells underneath.
Yes, it can. It happens in the process of cell division. First the nucleus divides then each nucleus move to each end of the cell. Eventually the nucleus divides into two so it replaces the dead ones. Yes, it can. It happens in the process of cell division. First the nucleus divides then each nucleus move to each end of the cell. Eventually the nucleus divides into two so it replaces the dead ones.
In cases of hearing loss, hair cells in the inner ear can be damaged or dead, leading to difficulties in hearing.
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.
new cells!
to make a barrier from the environment? to repair other damaged/dead cells via mitosis.