- The affix-cyte means cell; - The affix -blast means a germ (bud) cell or a cell that produces (building) materials. Background Cells are denoted as -cytes. There are many of them, e.g. melanocytes in the skin and chondrocytes in the cartillage. Germ cells are denoted as -blasts.

2024年3月26日 · Myocyte - [cyte:cell] they are already differentiated, hence are fully specific about themselves what constituent they are going to become. Myotubes - myocytes condense as a mass, also besides that they undergo elongation as well, which ultimately results into formation of bundle like structure.

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2015年7月6日 · Why do humans find baby animals like cats, dogs, ... so cute? As these are potential competitors (when grown up!) or even natural enemies (like e.g. tigers, leopards, ..), the protection instinct

2016年6月28日 · Mature mammalian erythrocytes have all the characteristics of a eukaryotic cell except that they don't have a nucleus, they don't have any cell organelles. Does this mean that erythrocytes are clas...

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dikaryotic does - by definition - mean that there are exactly two nuclei in the cells, it does not say that the two nuclei are genetically distinct! heterokaryotic does also mean only one thing: the nuclei (the number is not important) are genetically distinct.

2016年11月19日 · I'm trying to understand enzyme kinetics, the formula for Km and Kcat make sense to me. Km , the substrate concentration at which the reaction rate is half of Vmax Kcat, used to describe the

2017年5月7日 · IMO, the definitive answer to this question is given in a paper by J. S Clegg. He traced the origin of the term cytosol to a book chapter by H. A. Lardy, and confirmed by email that Lardy had indeed coined the term.

2018年4月19日 · Short Answer All factors are proteins, not all proteins are factors. Background A factor is typically a small protein that regulates a larger target protein directly by specifically associating with it, or indirectly by affecting its substrate.