B. Cellular pathology

• cell-cycle arrest
  13 July 2003
• cell cycle
  13 July 2003

  cellular cycle

• cellular growth
  13 July 2003

  cell growth

• cellular differentiation
  13 July 2003

  cytodifferentiation

• size control
  13 July 2003

  A key difference between yeast and metazoans is the need of the latter to regulate cell proliferation and growth to create organs (and organisms) of reproducible size and shape. Great progress has been made in understanding how growth, cell size and the cell cycle are controlled in metazoans.
  Disruption of conserved components of the insulin and mTOR kinase (FRAP1) pathways can alter organ size, indicating that the normal functioning of these pathways is essential for organ size control. (...)

• mitoses
  13 July 2003

  mitosis
  Images
  in a glandular epithelium
  https://twitter.com/BeynonMD/status/740787261046919169
  in epidermis
  https://twitter.com/doctormisti/status/
  numerous atypical mitoses
  https://twitter.com/smlungpathguy/status/743442537763971073
  Pathology
  abnormal mitosis / abnormal mitoses
  quantitative variations
  no mitosis
  low mitotic activity
  moderate mitotic activity
  high mitotic activity
  See also
  mitotic spindle
  centrosomes
  cell cycle
  mitosis anomalies
  Videos (...)

• cellular motility
  13 July 2003

  cell motility, cell migration, cell locomotion, cellular movement

• mitochondria
  13 July 2003

  Adj. mitochondrial / mitochondrion
  Mitochondrial structure
  inner mitochondrial membrane
  Mitochondrial genome
  structure
  maitenance
  replication
  mitochondrial transcription
  mitochondrial traduction
  elongation
  termination
  co-traductional phenomenons
  Mitochondrial functions
  energy production/ROS (rective oxygen species)
  programmed cell death (apoptosis)
  calcium homeostasis
  gluconeogenesis
  urea cycle
  lipid synthesis
  fatty acid oxidation
  Mitochondria and (...)

• nuclear lamina
  13 July 2003

  nuclear matrix

• cytosol
  11 July 2003

0 | ... | 450 | 460 | 470 | 480 | 490 | 500 | 510 | 520 | 530 | 540