DC = dendritic cell\nMHC = major histocompatibility complex
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Dye-labeled antigens for specific variants of MHC?
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Hi Anita. I believe the best answer is D) histology.\n\nAnatomy is a much broader area than this.\nCell biology is more concerned with the internal functions of the cell.\nChemistry is not directly involved with how cells are arranged.\nPhysiology is a much broader area of study.\n\nHope this is helpful for you.  Best wishes.
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d. all of the above.\n:]
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Well, i'm a cell and molecular biology student so my answer is more to do with cancer and differentiation\ndifferentiation is the proliferation of cells, EG/ you start with 1 cell in humans, then meiosis results in 4 daughter cells and then these cells keep dividing until you get a foetus and then a human (3 X 10-14 cells). Cancer is a disease of differentiation. stem cells are pluripotent, undifferentiated but determined. the different stages of differentiation are: 1. TOTIPOTENT, 2. PLURIPOTENT, 3. MULTIPOTENT, 4. UNIPOTENT. hope that helped
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i don't know them all...but i'll try out some! =D\n1.tissue\n2. red blood cells [not sure though, sorry]\n3. blood plasma\n7.white blood cells\n8.platelets\n9.1%\n10.haemoglobin\n\ni recalled these from what i studied before....hope they're not too far off!! =D i tried!! =D
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1. immune?\n2. spouse?\n3. ?
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Circulatory system is primarily a transport and immune system.\n\nRed Blood Cells: Carbon Dioxide, Oxygen\nPlatelets: Emergency construction system.\nWhite Blood Cells: Immune system\nAntibodies: immune System\nSugars: Energy\nSalts: For cellular activity\nWater: For general functioning of life:\nHormones: Communication System\nDrugs: Communication System
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antibody immune response.\n\nits an antibody, its foreign; new to the body.
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You attach the small molecule (called haptenic determinant) to a macromolecule (called the carrier). For example you can raise antibodies against the dinitrophenyl group (DNP) by attaching it to bovine serum albumin (BSA), then you raise antibodies against this molecule like for any other and then select/isolate the desired anti-DNP by affinity chromatography with a resin that has DNP groups attached to it.\n\nIf you do a literature search you might find detailed protocols and maybe alternative carriers
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haha so much for doing your hwk\nc d c c a b b d b b e? c b c? e a a a c b b a b? d?\n\nThats all i have time for... im dont remeber to much on this but best of luck to you\n\nLet me see if I can find my old textbook site and you can read it:\n\nah... here\nhttp://www.mhhe.com/biosci/genbio/maderbiology7/student/olc/chap08-outline.mhtml
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Go here:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_blood_cell\nOne thing that I know is that they are the most common cell in the human body hope I was helpful
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This site should be useful: http://www.hc.rrc.dc.gov/hc/cwp/view,A,1222,Q,454863.asp
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alternate passionate  nativity marinate obstinate fortunate unfortunate vaccinate  resonate abomination combination incriminate procrastinate eliminate ornate donate unattractive nation termnate inseminate  opinionated coordinate signature\n\nwhew...... my brain hurts....... hope you get an "A" and  this was tough for 2 points!
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A monocyte is a leukocyte, part of the human body's immune system that protect against blood-borne pathogens and move quickly to sites of infection in the tissues. It is one of the five major types of white blood cell, based on the appearance of white blood cells in stained smears as viewed under a light microscope.
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The doctors isolate blood stem cells from the bone marrow.  They treat the cells with a retroviral vector containing the normal gene for the γc interleukin receptor subunit, and return the treated cells to each donor.
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d. psychoneuroimmunology
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CD4 (cluster of differentiation 4) is a surface antigen, a small molecule that is part of certain cells in the body, which helps the cell to communicate with cells around it.\n\nIt is found on all 'T Helper' cells which are a normal and important part of the immune system.  Other cells in the immune system are responsible for picking up foreign molecules in the body, such as viruses and bits of bacteria, and these are then 'presented' to T Helper cells.  The CD4 receptor on the T Helper cells then recognises the molecule and activates the T Helper cell, starting an immune reaction in the body.\n\nT Helper cells are particularly important in fighting viral infections.\n\n\nHIV is a virus that infects CD4 T Helper cells, stopping it's ability to protect the body from infection.  As more and more T Helper cells are destroyed by HIV, the body can no longer prevent dangerous infections, and this is called AIDS.