Ans
13 )
C
Pleuripotent
Hematopoietic stem cells in the bone marrow are an example of pluripotent stem cells .
It give rise to all blood cells and macrophages .
13. Hematpoetic stem cells in the bone marrow are an example of which kind of stem...
9) In the bone marrow, stem cells uce erythrocytes which lose their nucle in the bloodstream before they die. Erythrocytes never divide. Based on this A) leave the cell cycle in a Go phase, after exiting G1 B) reverse from G2 to G, C) leave the cell cycle in a G3 phase, which immediately follows 2- D) continually cycle but simply fail to go through cytokinesis. E) halt in the midst of the S phase. CEDT
2. What is the only location from which one can isolate ESC? 3. In what year did the first successful bone marrow transplant occur? 4. What is meant by the terms: totipotent, pluripotent, and multipotent. Give a cell example for each. 5. Describe an alternative method, using stem cell technology, to study diseased tissue. 6. Propose a mechanism of using stem cells to treat reproductive disorders. 7. (a) According to the authors, why is stem cell research controversial in America?...
36. Which of the following stem cells can differentiate into largest number of different cell types? A) Pluripotent B)Unipotent C) Somatic D) Oligopotent
A. Discuss the importance of the bone marrow stroma for B-cell development. B. What would be the effect of anti-IL-7 antibodies on the development of B cells in the bone marrow, and at which stage would development be impaired? Explain your answer. C. What is MHC restriction? How is it achieved during T-cell development? D. How is self-tolerance achieved during B- and T-cell development?
3. Describe the origin of immune cells in cell-mediated immunity including: Lymphocyte precursors in bone marrow and thymus: T cells (T helper, T regulatory and T cytotoxic); B cells: Monocytes/Macrophages; Dendritic Cells:
1. At the molecular level, what drives B cell development in the bone marrow? 2. What is the role of stromal cells in B cell development in the bone marrow? 3. Describe the sequence of events in B cell development with respect to rearrangement of heavy and light chain Ig genes. 4. Why does Ig gene rearrangement often fail to produce a functional protein product? What mechanisms exist to overcome this problem? 5. What is “allelic exclusion” and what is...
Colony-stimulating factors are hormones that regulate hematopoiesis. Erythropoietin (Epogen), secreted by the kidney, increases bone marrow erythropoiesis. Granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF) stimulates bone marrow leukopoiesis. The most recent colony-stimulating factor is thrombopoietin (TPO), which acts on bone marrow to promote the growth of platelets. These hormones are now produced biosynthetically by recombinant DNA techniques and have shown some impact in the prevention of chemotherapy-induced neutropenia, treatment of cytopenias associated with myelodysplasias, and aplastic anemia. 1. What is erythropoietin? A. A...
A. Match the following cells rith their meanings below: hematopoietic stem cell lymphocyte mопосyte basophil cosinophil erythyocyte neutrophil platelet 1. red blood cell white blood cell: phagocyte and precursor of a macrophage 2. 3. thrombocyte bone marrow cell; gives rise to many types of blood cells 4. 5. leukocyte formed in lymph tissue; produces antibodies 6. leukocyte with dense reddish granules; associated with allergic reactions 7. leukocyte (poly) formed in bone marrow and having neutral-staining granules 8. leukocyte whose granules...
The difference between embryonic and adult stem cells is that a.Embryonic stem cells are normally present during development, adult stem cells are only present when gene therapy is used to induce them to form. b.Both adult stem cells and embryonic stem cells can be treated with growth factors to become any tissue type in the body. c.None of the above. d. Embryonic stem cells are pluripotent, adult stem cells might be pluripotent OR multipotent. e.Adult stem cells are multipotent, embryonic...
14. Embryonic stem cells are useful in research but also characteristics that limit their clinical use. Which of the following is a limiting use characteristic? A. They form teratomas B. They are not present in bone marrow C. They are autologous D. They are multipotent