'Different cell types' presentation slideshows

The Complement System

The Complement System. Fill free to ask questions during my lectures. In addition, I would also be happy to answer any questions after class. My office is in Room 441 BSB. My email address is boacklrj@musc.edu and my phone number is 792-2550. Robert J. Boackle, Ph.D. .

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Introduction to Immunology

Introduction to Immunology. I. General Introduction. A. Definitions. Immunity: the state of protection from infectious disease involving specific and non-specific elements

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Biology of Cancer and Tumor Spread

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Basic Techniques to Grow Viruses and Study Virus-Host Interactions

Basic Techniques to Grow Viruses and Study Virus-Host Interactions. Growth of Viruses. While it is easy to grow bacterial viruses, it is much more difficult and expensive to grow animal viruses Whole animals Embryonating eggs (the classic host for vaccine production).

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LATG Chapters 6 - 7

LATG Chapters 6 - 7. Cells & Tissues Organic Chemistry, Biochemistry and Infectious Diseases. Cells. Prokaryotic = bacteria, blue-green algae Eukaryotic = plants, animals, fungi, many unicellular organisms Both cell types: have DNA, are membrane bound, have

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How Cells Are Put Together

How Cells Are Put Together. Chapter 4. The Cell. Smallest unit of life Can survive on its own or has potential to do so Is highly organized for metabolism Senses and responds to environment Has potential to reproduce. Structure of Cells. Two types: Prokaryotic Eukaryotic .

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Central nervous system

Central nervous system. Guanghui Yu Radiology college. dura mater the outer layer arachnoid mater the middle layer pia mater the inner layer inseparable from the brain The cranial dura is formly adherent to the periosteum of skull bones

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Regulation of Gene Expression

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Endocrinology:

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Chapter 1

Chapter 1. What is a Cell? By Benjamin Lewin. 1.1 Introduction. Cells arise only from preexisting cells. Every cell has genetic information whose expression enables it to produce all its components.

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Plant Cell, Tissue and Organ Culture Hort 515 Callus Cultures

Plant Cell, Tissue and Organ Culture Hort 515 Callus Cultures. Definition and Background 2 . Initiation and Establishment of Callus I. Explant II. Nutrient medium III. Temperature and light requirements Callus Maintenance Callus Growth Patterns

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Protein Binding Phenomena

Protein Binding Phenomena. Lecture 7, Medical Biochemstry. Ligands.

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NOTCH signaling pathway and Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia

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5.5: Classification

5.5: Classification. Topic 5: Ecology & Evolution Miss Friedman. 5.5.1: Binomial system of nomenclature. Designed by Carolus Linneaus in 18 th century Based on idea that every species has a Latin name, made up of two parts First part is the name of the genus

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Tissues

Tissues. Students, Please note: This is a rough draft of a power point that has not been proofread or redrafted. I am sorry for any spelling, grammatical errors, etc. It is basically a rough draft for key points of the tissues to go along with my lecture-lab presentation of the tissues.

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Mechanisms of microbial disease

Mechanisms of microbial disease. Schaechter et al, Chapter 9 Burton & Engelkirk Chapter 7. Microbe is Extracellular. Microbe secretes exotoxin Botulinus, tetanus toxin (neurotoxins) Enterotoxins (Cholera toxin, toxigenic E, coli, stimulate adenylate cyclase; Shigella toxin, cytotoxic;

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Protists

Protists. Protists are single celled eukaryotes. A few forms are multi-cellular. Protists often have a very complicated internal structure: a single cell must do all the functions that we have many different cell types to do.

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Protists

Protists. Protists are single celled eukaryotes. A few forms are multi-cellular. Protists often have a very complicated internal structure: a single cell must do all the functions that we have many different cell types to do. 3 Groups of Protists fungus-like animal-like Plant-like.

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ACTIVE SITE: Place on an enzyme where the substrate attaches

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