In this model, a system of chemicals react with each other and diffuse across a space — say
between cells in an embryo.
Not exact matches
Whilst acknowledging that many questions remain unanswered
in the debate
between those who would advocate the use of stem
cells taken from human
embryos, and those experimenting on stem
cells drawn from tissues of the adult human body, there is a lengthy discussion of the moral status of the human
embryo as being a crucial matter
in this regard.
If a fertilised egg has centrioles from both the egg
cell and the sperm, its genetic material will be pulled
in too many directions and it will be shared unevenly
between the resulting
cells, which is likely to make the
embryo unviable.
Key to this method are tiny magnetically responsive droplets inserted
between cells in the developing
embryo.
The researchers will measure phthalates
in the men's urine sample, then perform DNA methylation analyses on sperm
cells and look for a statistical association
between these measures as well as sperm quality and
embryo development.
It is unclear why there is a discrepancy
between the mitochondrial carryover detected
in the human
embryo versus the upward drift
in some of the
cells from this
in vitro stem
cell line.
Lineage commitment
in the mammalian
embryo is most often depicted as a series of binary choices
between alternate
cell states, and increasing evidence supports the hypothesis that fate decisions
in embryonic stem (ES)
cell cultures reflect these developmental processes [1].