1. At the time of implantation, the human embryo is called a
Morula
Blastocyst
Blastocoel
Zygote
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2. What are the correct definitions of benign and malignant
Malignant - Spread all throughout the body and cause secondary tumours(Mitosis). Benign - Do not spread from their site of origin.
Malignant - Spread all throughout the body and cause secondary tumours(Metastasis). Benign - Do not spread far from their site of origin.
Malignant - Spread all throughout the body and cause secondary tumours(Metastasis). Benign - Do not spread from their site of origin.
Malignant - Spread all throughout the body and cause secondary tumours(Meosis). Benign - Do not spread from their site of origin.
3. What are the correct characteristics of stem cells?
They have the ability to continuously divide for long periods of time. They are unspecialised. They can give rise to specialised cell types.
They have the ability to continuously divide for long periods of time. They are specialised. They can give rise to specialised cell types.
They have the ability to continuously divide for long periods of time. They are unspecialised. They can give rise to specialised genes.
They have the ability to continuously divide for long periods of time. They are unspecialised. They can't give rise to specialised cell types.
4. What are the correct definition of stem cells?
Pluripotent Stem Cells(Adult) - Can form a limited set of cells. Multipotent Stem cells(Embryonic) - Can form any other cell type. Induced Pluripotent Cells - Adult somatic cells that have been dedifferentiated into stem cells.
Pluripotent Stem Cells(Embryonic) - Can form any other cell type. Multipotent Stem cells(Adult) - Can form a limited set of cells. Induced Pluripotent Cells - Adult somatic cells that have been dedifferentiated into stem cells.
Pluripotent Stem Cells(Adult) - Can form any other cell type. Multipotent Stem cells(Embryonic) - Can form a limited set of cells. Induced Pluripotent Cells - Adult somatic cells that have been dedifferentiated into stem cells.
Pluripotent Stem Cells(Embryonic) - Can form a limited set of cells. Multipotent Stem cells(Adult) - Can form any other cell type. Induced Pluripotent Cells - Adult somatic cells that have been dedifferentiated into stem cells.
5. What are the correct names and definitions of tissue types?
Epithelial Tissue - Tightly packed cells that form the covering of all internal and external surfaces. Connective Tissue - Loosely packed cells that support and give structure to other organs and tissues in the body while delivering nutrients. Muscle Tissue - Specialised tissue that allows for contraction. Nerve Tissue - Allows for the transmission of nerve impulses.
Epithelial Tissue - Tightly packed cells that form the covering of all internal and external surfaces. Connective Tissue - Loosely packed cells that support and give structure to other organs and tissues in the body while delivering nutrients. Muscle Tiss
Connective Tissue - Tightly packed cells that form the covering of all internal and external surfaces. Epithelial Tissue - Loosely packed cells that support and give structure to other organs and tissues in the body while delivering nutrients. Muscle Tissue - Specialised tissue that allows for movement. Nerve Tissue - Allows for the transmission of nerve impulses.
Epithelial Tissue - Tightly packed cells that form the covering of all internal and external surfaces. Connective Tissue - Loosely packed cells that support and give structure to other organs and tissues in the body while delivering nutrients. Muscle Tissue - Specialised tissue that allows for movement. Nerve Tissue - Allows for the translocation of nerve impulses.
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