What are the differences between “primary cell culture” and “continuous cell lines”?

Q: List the present organelles that are separated in the process of fractional centrifugation.

A: When a suspension of cells is placed in an appropriate physiological solution having pH and salt…

Q: How does a pluripotent cell differ from a unipotent or totipotent cell?

A: Stem cells are reserve cells that can be differentiated into more specialized cells by mitosis. Stem…

Q: How does plastic effect the growth of bacteria

A: Plastics are the polymers of organic compounds formed from the chains of carbon, sulfur, nitrogen.…

Q: A student collected samples of cells from a woody plant during the spring and produced the drawings…

A: Mitosis can be defined as the process in which a single cell divides to form two daughter cells.…

Q: conditions are required to obtain a porous membrane by the phase inversion  process?

A: Phase inversion is the regulated transition of a polymer from its liquid phase to its solid phase.…

Q: What are some of the diferences between a eukaryotic stem cell and a prokaryotic bacterial cell?

A: the differences between  are :

Q: What is the charge of the target cellular structure of positive staining and negative staining?

A: Basic stains are cationic when it is ionized, the chromogen exhibits a positive charge. the positive…

Q: What do you mean by tormogen cells?

A: The formation of basiconical antennae in Calliphora (insect) is mainly regulated by four types of…

Q: Monolayer cell culture Organoid Tissue explant Spheroid

A: An in vivo study involves testing or with living subjects such as animals, plants or whole cells.

Q: One of the biggest drawbacks of cell culture is the amount of time and materials required to produce…

A: Answer :- By and large, the most widely recognized issues incorporate strange development designs or…

Q: What are bacterial colonies and how are theyformed?

A: Solid media or medium is a liquid or gel which is designed in such a way to provide support for the…

Q: how do you graph change over time for onion, cheek , and bacterial cell? Can you explain how you…

A: Onion cells, human cheek cells, and bacterial cells are subjected to be affected by any change in…

Q: ve a limited life

A: The term Cell can be defined as the structural, functional, and biological units of all living…

Q: How can we steralize Animal cell in culture?

A: Sterlisation is the process of removal of any microorganisms present in vegetative or spore form.…

Q: Discuss the flaws that should be identified and addressed throughout the cell morphology method's…

A: Cell morphology describes size, shape and structure of particular cell.

Q: What is the importance of cell mosaicity?

A: The cell mosaic model describes the cell membrane as a tapestry of several types of molecules…

Q: How can a disassembling microtubule suddenly be rescued to grow again?

A: Introduction: At the ends of individual microtubules, dynamic instability is characterized by…

Q: What are the Many Types of Organelles that can be seperated by Centrifugation?

A: Centrifugation is separation technique used in biology experiment. A centrifuge device for…

Q: subcellular fractionatio

A: Centrifugation:  Molecules with different densities are separated by rotating them in a solution…

Q: What are the advantages of using many varied methods to connect structure and function in cells?…

A: Cells are important elements of living. Every living thing is composed of cells. This structural and…

Q: temperature and light source affect the number and type of colonies that can be found in the…

A: Microbes such as bacteria, fungi, viruses are grown at the earth's surface. The atmosphere provides…

Q: What are the problems related to the use of microalgae?

A: Algae are aquatic organisms. They can perform photosynthesis. Microalgae are a group of algae that…

Q: why didn't you choose to isolate some adult stem cells and what's the best cellular potency level…

A: Stem cell is a special human cell with unique ability to develop into many different cell types from…

Q: Discuss the limitations of differential centrifugation as a means of isolating subcellular…

A: Differential centrifugation is a type of ultracentrifugation technique that is commonly used in…

Q: 1-You were in the laboratory, and your instructor asked you to measure the length of 20 stained…

A: Answer. 1. You were in the laboratory, and your instructor asked you to measure the length of 20…

Q: The terminology use to say growing cells in lab is called

A: Intruction to terminology - Terminology plays a crucial role within the understanding of contexts…

Q: What is the difference between a scanning and a transmission electron microscope? When do you use…

A: Microscopes are the instruments that allow scientists to study objects that cannot be seen through…

Q: What is the difference and compare the light source and path of light of a immunofluorescence…

A: Introduction  : A microscope is a tool that can be used to examine cells and other tiny objects.…

Q: What should be considered when preparing a monolayer cell culture?

A: Monolayer culture, also known as adherent culture, is a form of animal cell culture in which cells…

Q: why do we used Living cell microsope for?

A: Microscope is an instrument that is used to observe objects that are too small to be seen by our…

Q: Liver tissue was homogenized followed by differential ultracentrifugatioh to isolate various…

A: The liver cells are also known as hepatocytes, containing different cellular organelles like the…

Q: What are the specializedstructures that help theadhesion between cells?

A: Epithelial tissue occurs at the exposed external and internal surfaces of the body part and forms a…

Q: What is the function of “peg” cells?

A: Peg cells or intercalary cells are non-ciliated epithelium cells present in the fallopian tube.

Q: Define the following terms that are commonly used describe colonies: 1.  Form -  2.  Elevation -…

A: In microbiology, colony is a group of fungi,  bacteria and other micro-organisms which grows on…

Q: Describe the four phases of bacterial cell division. Where would horizontal gene transfer…

A: Bacteria are a large group of unicellular microorganisms that lack a distinct nucleus and other…

Q: How are Microtubules formed?

A: Microtubules : They are formed by the polymerization of a dimer of two globular proteins , alpha and…