Developmental biology

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    cell treatments for Parkinson’s disease are in early development. Important advances from these studies show how to improve the effectiveness of transplants and avoid any side effects. Lorenz Studer, Founder, and Director of the center for stem cell biology at Memorial-Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City has recently succeeded in making efficient dopamine-producing neurons from embryonic stem cells that have been transplanted into rats and mice with a dopamine lesion, simulating the…

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    Motorized Molecules

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    The Motorized Molecules that are driven by ultraviolet light. Were designed to move toward and energy source and drill a hole in the membrane of a cell. In order to drill the drones spin at 3 million RPM. When the hole is completed the drone delivers a drug to kill the cell. Motorized Molecules thought not the original propose for the drones they are known to kill cancerous cells. The Masterminds behind Motorized Molecules were James Tour of Rice, Robert Pal of Durham, Gufeng Wang of North…

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    The Relationship between rag to riches and Selflessness. Would you sacrifice your life for science? “Flowers for Algernon”(Daniel Keyes) is about a man named Charlie Gordon who has an I.Q of 68. Charlie goes through surgery to increase intelligence but eventually he will lose it. I will shough you why Charlie did the right thing by getting the surgery because he was able to help people and feel emotions. Charlie always wanted to help people out with his intelligence. At the beginning,…

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    Stem cell research is a highly debated issue in today's society. The controversy around stem cell research originates from the fact that in order to do research on stem cells, one needs to have an embryo, which is the first stage of a child’s formation. Stem cells were first isolated in 1998. Stem cells are cells that can become any type of body tissue. For example, if someone has a defective heart and they are missing a vital part of the heart, stem cells could regenerate that piece which they…

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    Growth of embryonic stem cells: Growing cells within the laboratory is thought as cell culture. Human embryonic stem cells ar generated by transferring cells from a preimplantation-stage embryo into a plastic laboratory culture dish that contains a nutrient broth called matter. The cells divide and cover the surface of the dish. The inner surface of the culture dish is often coated with mouse embryonic skin cells that are treated in order that they won't divide. This coating layer of cells is…

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    Moral Ramification

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    Name Professor Course Date The moral ramification of stem cell research. Stem cell research provides an understanding of human development and presents prospects of developing new treatments for various diseases such as diabetes spinal cord injuries, heart ailments and Parkinson’s disease. Despite these prospects, stem cell research poses ethical issues. These ethical issues centre on the derivation of stem cells from embryos. Other methods of deriving stem cells pose lesser ethical issues…

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    Stem cells are a subject that brings up controversy in many areas, like in politics and religion. Stems cells are just a class of undifferentiated cells that are able to differentiate into specialized cell types. Stem cells have two main types which are embryonic stem cells and adult stem cells. The use of stem cells, whether embryonic or adult, have definite pros and cons. The pros of this would be all of the medical benefits like finding treatments and cures for many diseases such as cancer,…

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    Assignment 3

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    1. What does it mean to say a creature is "intelligent?" Describe some of the intelligent behavior of various animals, and compare it to human intelligence: There are many traits that can be considered “intelligent”, but first we have to define what intelligence is. According to the dictionary intelligence is defined as being able to learn skills and apply them to situations. Einstein said, “ The true sign of intelligence is not knowledge but imagination.” Socrates said, “ I know that I am…

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    The article and the book both have some close similarities and some differences between one another. A similarity is the fact that the in the book not only did the Lacks family not get paid, but also John Moore lost a court case and never got paid either. Moore’s doctor was using the cells in a similar manner as Henrietta’s and Troug’s patient cells were used. In all three of these cases not a single patient was compensated for donating their cells. The difference between the article and the…

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    Genus Dysteria (Huxley, 1857) Synonyms: Aegyria Ehrenberg, 1838; Ervilia Dujardin, 1841 This genus was first reported by Huxley in 1857. It is a member of class Phyllopharyngea shows characters such as ciliated stage with somatic kineties mostly as monokinetids that each have a lateral kinetodesmal fibril, a reduced or absent, transverse microtubular ribbon. This genus belongs to subclass Phyllopharyngia show characters such as trophonts free-swimming, may be sessile but usually not…

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