Embryonic cells start off as stem cells in the body, and you have a ton of them when you are born. When they go through Meiosis and Mitosis, they soon become differentiated because they are soon assigned certain jobs in the body. So a stem cell has no specific function in the body, but when it becomes differentiated, they receive a certain function. I'm not specifically sure how they BECOME differentiated, but I do know that they do go through Meiosis and Mitosis........hope that helps a bit.
A: The Above plus:
- Embryonic cells become differentiated mainly with highly-controlled modifications known as Gene Expression. The DNA in the embryonic cells will differentiate as the following:
1) Transcription
2) RNA Processing
3) Non-coding RNA Maturation
4) RNA Export
5) Translation
6) Folding
7) Protein Transport
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We call this specialization or differentiation.
differentiation
The process by which stem cells become specialized cells is called differentiation. During differentiation, stem cells undergo a series of changes in gene expression that guide them to develop into specific cell types, such as muscle, nerve, or blood cells. This process is influenced by various factors, including signaling molecules and the cellular environment, which provide cues that determine the fate of the stem cells. Ultimately, differentiation enables stem cells to acquire distinct functions and characteristics specific to their specialized roles in the body.
This process is called "cell differentiation." It is when cells become specialized to perform specific functions within an organism.
In plant cells, differentiation begins during embryonic development when cells become specialized to perform specific functions. This process involves the activation of specific genes that drive the formation of different cell types, such as root cells, leaf cells, or vascular cells. Differentiation is crucial for the growth and development of the plant as it ensures that different tissues and organs can carry out their specific functions effectively.
We call this specialization or differentiation.
which cells has to become which part of body during differentiation.
differentiation
"Differentiation" is the word you are looking for.
Cellular Differentiation
Yes, differentiation is the process by which unspecialized cells, known as stem cells, undergo specific changes to become specialized cells with specific functions in the body. This process involves the activation and repression of certain genes to determine the cell's fate and function.
differentiation
to differentiation the cells
differentiation
The process by which stem cells become specialized cells is called differentiation. During differentiation, stem cells undergo a series of changes in gene expression that guide them to develop into specific cell types, such as muscle, nerve, or blood cells. This process is influenced by various factors, including signaling molecules and the cellular environment, which provide cues that determine the fate of the stem cells. Ultimately, differentiation enables stem cells to acquire distinct functions and characteristics specific to their specialized roles in the body.
The term that describes processes by which cells with identical genotypes become structurally and functionally distinct from one another is differentiation. Regulatory proteins can exert their effects during translation.
This process is called "cell differentiation." It is when cells become specialized to perform specific functions within an organism.