Cell
Cell(s) may refer to:
Read more about Cell: Science and Technology, Society and Religion
Other articles related to "cell, cells":
... haploid - Hardy-Weinberg principle - heart - Hela cell - helper T cell - Hepadnaviridae - hepatitis B - herbivore - heredity - hereditary disease ...
... Wiemann and Hermann found cell cultures with a concentration of 100 μg/mL calcium D-pantothenate increased migration, and the fibers ran directionally with ... Cell proliferation or cell multiplication was found to increase with pantothenic acid supplementation ...
... Interphase is the phase of the cell cycle in which the cell spends the majority of its time and performs the majority of its purposes including preparation for cell division ... In preparation for cell division, it increases its size and makes a copy of its DNA, which is made during the S phase ... considered to be the 'living' phase of the cell, in which the cell obtains nutrients, grows, reads its DNA, and conducts other "normal" cell functions ...
... Prison cell, a room used to hold people in prisons Cell, a unit of a clandestine cell system, a penetration-resistant form of a secret or outlawed organization Cell, a group of people in a cell group ...
... based on the size and shape of affected cells ... included no information about cell surface markers, or genetics, and it made no distinction between T-cell lymphomas or B-cell lymphomas ...
Famous quotes containing the word cell:
“Let man consider what he is in comparison with all existence; let him regard himself as lost in this remote corner of nature; and from the little cell in which he finds himself lodged, I mean the universe, let him estimate at their true value the earth, kingdoms, cities, and himself. What is a man in the infinite?”
—Blaise Pascal (1623–1662)
“There’s not one part of his physical being that’s like that of human beings. From his warped brain down to the tiniest argumentative cell of his huge carcass, he’s unearthly.”
—Willis Cooper. Rowland V. Lee. Wolf von Frankenstein (Basil Rathbone)
“What Mrs. Thatcher did for women was to demonstrate that if a woman had enough desire she could do what she wanted, do anything a man could do.... Mrs. Thatcher did not have one traditional feminine cell in her body.”
—Julie Burchill (b. 1960)