Pluripotent stem cells.
Yes, cell division occurs continuously throughout a person's lifetime for growth, repair, and maintenance of tissues. However, the rate of cell division varies among different cell types and decreases with age.
Chondroblasts are generally able to divide throughout a person's life, as they are responsible for creating new cartilage. However, aging and certain diseases may decrease their division capacity.
Stem cells in an embryo have the unique ability to differentiate into any cell type in the body, a characteristic known as pluripotency. This allows them to contribute to the formation of various tissues and organs during development. Additionally, they have the capacity for self-renewal, meaning they can divide and produce more stem cells, maintaining their population throughout the organism's growth. This versatility makes them crucial for early embryonic development.
Plants produce new cells in areas called meristems. These regions contain undifferentiated cells that have the ability to divide and differentiate into various types of specialized cells to support plant growth.
Labile cells (the kinds of cells that can divide throughout their lifetime) normally do so within the organ they constitute. Some examples of labile cells are skin cells, cells of the gastrointestinal tract, and blood cells; however, blood cells divide in the bone marrow and lymphocytes divide in the lymph nodes. Other kinds of cells in the body are either stable cells (that do not normally divide--this includes nerve cells) and permanent cells (that do not have the ability to divide.)
Yes, as neurons mature, they generally lose the ability to divide. Most neurons become post-mitotic, meaning they exit the cell cycle and do not undergo mitosis to produce new neurons. This characteristic is part of their specialization and function in the nervous system, although there are some exceptions in certain regions of the brain, like the hippocampus, where neurogenesis can occur throughout life.
Yes, cell division occurs continuously throughout a person's lifetime for growth, repair, and maintenance of tissues. However, the rate of cell division varies among different cell types and decreases with age.
Yes, replication occurs throughout the life of a cell as part of the cell cycle, allowing the cell to divide and produce new cells.
Chondroblasts are generally able to divide throughout a person's life, as they are responsible for creating new cartilage. However, aging and certain diseases may decrease their division capacity.
Stem cells can divide to produce new stem cells to replace themselves.
Stem cells in an embryo have the unique ability to differentiate into any cell type in the body, a characteristic known as pluripotency. This allows them to contribute to the formation of various tissues and organs during development. Additionally, they have the capacity for self-renewal, meaning they can divide and produce more stem cells, maintaining their population throughout the organism's growth. This versatility makes them crucial for early embryonic development.
Plants produce new cells in areas called meristems. These regions contain undifferentiated cells that have the ability to divide and differentiate into various types of specialized cells to support plant growth.
Plants produce new tissues and organs through a process called meristem activity. Meristems are regions of plant tissue where cells continuously divide and differentiate, allowing for growth and development. This process occurs throughout the plant's life and is essential for the formation of new roots, shoots, leaves, and flowers.
Labile cells (the kinds of cells that can divide throughout their lifetime) normally do so within the organ they constitute. Some examples of labile cells are skin cells, cells of the gastrointestinal tract, and blood cells; however, blood cells divide in the bone marrow and lymphocytes divide in the lymph nodes. Other kinds of cells in the body are either stable cells (that do not normally divide--this includes nerve cells) and permanent cells (that do not have the ability to divide.)
Glia retain the ability to undergo cell division in adulthood, whereas most neurons cannot.
They cannot divide through out the life.There is a limid in dividing.
Those are known as stem cells. Stem cells have the ability to divide and differentiate into various cell types, making them essential for tissue repair and regeneration. They are found in various tissues in the body and hold significant potential for regenerative medicine.