Over the next 3 - 4 days, the virus seeks new organs containing the rapidly
dividing cells it needs: the bone marrow and the delicate intestinal cells.
Over the next three to four days, the virus seeks new organs containing the rapidly
dividing cells it needs: the bone marrow and the delicate intestinal cells.
Not exact matches
To make stem
cells the basis for safe medical treatments, however, the field would
need the ability to tightly control stem
cell pluripotency, the ability to become many
cell types, and self - renewal or immortality, the ability to keep
dividing and multiplying over time in constant turnover.
The findings inject hard facts into a debate that has long
divided the medical community, with many radiation oncologists preferring adjuvant therapy — radiation given soon after prostate removal to kill off any remaining cancer
cells — and many urologists preferring salvage therapy — radiation given later, when prostate - specific antigen tests suggest it's
needed.
PE: To progress toward cancer, you
need a few specific genes to be mutated, within a limited number of
cell divisions, to cause the
cells to
divide uncontrollably.
«Much more than other
cells, cancer
cells need excessive levels of ATP to grow and
divide.
Certain proteins cause
cells to grow and
divide when
needed.
One of them was used to reproduce acquired aplastic anemia: due to various types of damage, some of the stem
cells die, and those that remain
need to
divide more frequently in order to maintain the production of blood
cells; as a result of so many divisions, the telomeres shorten and the disease appears.
Since nucleotides are
needed to build duplicate copies of a
cell's DNA before it can
divide, SAMHD1's activity is carefully regulated so that it is active only when the
cell is at rest and not
dividing.
When the organizing
cells need to
divide to replace damaged surrounding stem
cells, ERF115 gets activated.
The more tumor
cells there are — and the more rapidly they're
dividing and proliferating — the more antibodies are
needed.
Many tissues of our bodies, such as our skin, can heal because they contain stem
cells that can
divide and differentiate into the type of
cells needed to repair damaged tissue.
That single
cell contains all the genetic information
needed to develop into a human, and passes identical copies of that information to each new
cell as it
divides into the many diverse types of
cells that make up a complex organism like a human being.
As the cancer progresses however, its
cells develop mutations that enable shutting off miR - 34a, causing
cells to
divide into flexible hybrids that can revert back into stem
cells if
needed.
Lung
cells are constantly exposed to toxins and pathogens in the air, and they
need to
divide frequently to replenish themselves, notes lead author and pulmonary geneticist Christine Kim Garcia.
So the researchers
needed cells that
divided rapidly and, as a result, survived longer in culture.
When a mother
cell divides in two daughters, its structures
need to duplicate, so that each daughter
cell gets the right complement and looks like its mother.
Senescence impairs lung function in two ways: It prevents lung
cells from
dividing when they
need to be replaced.
The
cell needs to organise this jumble into chromosomes to be able to
divide its DNA neatly over both daughter
cells.
In most adult tissues,
cells go about their daily business — absent a command from a growth factor, such as epidermal growth factor (EGF), they don't really
need to grow, much less
divide.
One of them was used to reproduce acquired aplastic anaemia: due to various types of damage, some of the stem
cells die, and those that remain
need to
divide more frequently in order to maintain the production of blood
cells; as a result of so many divisions, the telomeres shorten and the disease appears.
Within a few days, that single
cell divides over and over again until it forms a blastocyst, a hollow ball of 150 to 200
cells that give rise to every single
cell type a human body
needs to survive, including the umbilical cord and the placenta that nourishes the developing fetus.
Since the human body
needs energy to make proteins or
divide cells or do anything, really, ATP is the molecule that provides the energy.
The most obvious reason that protein might promote the growth of cancer in certain contexts is by providing sufficient amino acids to synthesize new proteins
needed by rapidly
dividing cells.
Hundreds of billions of
cell divisions occur in the body daily, and each time a
cell divides, it
needs to replicate an identical set of DNA, or approximately 3 billion base pairs.
It is necessary for rapidly
dividing cells, including those of the gut and immune system.1 - 11 It is also used as an energy source in mitochondria, and is a precursor of the brain neurotransmitter glutamate.13 Glutamine is also
needed for optimal nucleotide biosynthesis and protein synthesis.14 - 17
They have the ability to
divide and differentiate into many different types of
cells based on where they are
needed throughout the body.