About 50 results
Open links in new tab
  1. Which types of blood vessels can regenerate in humans/mammals?

    Which types of blood vessels can regenerate in humans/mammals? From what I understand, arteries and arterioles can be created later in life, while this is not necessarily the case with …

  2. neuroscience - Can brain cells move? - Biology Stack Exchange

    Dec 15, 2014 · I was discussing this with my brother. I'm pretty sure I read somewhere that they can move. Thanks EDIT: By movement I mean long distance migration (preferably within the …

  3. immunology - Harmless virus? - Biology Stack Exchange

    Feb 5, 2012 · Is it possible for a virus to live symbiotically with its host? Is the human body plagued with viral infections that do negligible harm, or even serve a beneficial role?

  4. Why did the urinary bladder evolve? - Biology Stack Exchange

    Here are just a few points that might apply: Urine is used for scent marking by some species, so the ability to store urine could be useful. At the opposite side, controlling the release of a …

  5. Are eukaroytic promoters located in the 5' UTR region?

    Sep 15, 2015 · Most promoter elements are not a part of the mRNA sequence. They are upstream (towards 5') of the transcription start site. However, a certain class of promoters …

  6. Is the bipolar neuron of the retina considered a sensory neuron?

    Jun 5, 2017 · Any neuron that participates in sending impulses from receptors to the CNS are referred to as sensory neurons. But I often see bipolar neurons of the eye (which according to …

  7. Do indoor plants significantly lower indoor carbon dioxide levels?

    6 days ago · From what I can tell, the evidence from the academic literature regarding whether indoor plants significantly lower the concentration of indoor CO2 seems mixed. It seems that …

  8. How can I measure the population growth of yeast?

    Jun 13, 2020 · The standard way to measure growth in a liquid culture is to measure the optical density (OD) of the solution – basically, how cloudy it is. Bacteria or yeast in a solution will …

  9. Why are there N's after Sanger sequencing? - Biology Stack …

    Apr 16, 2012 · I'll add on to this answer. A Sanger sequence is really only good for (at best) 800-900 bp. After this time, there is simply too little DNA left to have a reliable signal that you can …

  10. Creating a cell, not from another cell. Will it be possible?

    Many of the parts of a cell, which perform its basic functions, such as transcription, translation, DNA replication, etc. have been already isolated and successfully recreated in a test tube. So …