Immature cells that have the potential to develop into many, but not all, classes of mature cells (e.g., blood, skin, hair, neurons) are called
A) ependymal.
B) pluripotent.
C) ventricular.
D) multipolar.
E) totipotent.
Question 2
A developing cell that is totipotential
A) is capable of developing into any type of cell in the organism.
B) is totally committed to one cell type for life.
C) cannot divide.
D) is totally developed and will not differentiate.
E) is entirely potent in excitation or inhibition.
The locations of genetic material in animal and plant cells.
Variation in shape and length of nerve cells.
Structure and basic function of a typical vertebrate neuron and associated glial cells.
Urinary tract infection. A UTI is characterized by fever, lumbar or abdominal pain, and pain or burn
The watery interior of cells
(a) Summary of major pathways of organic metabolism. Cells continually synthesize and break down car