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Published byBarbra Briggs Modified over 9 years ago
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Figure 17.1 Apoptosis
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Figure 17.2 Phagocytosis of apoptotic cells
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Key Experiment 17.1: Photomicrographs of a normal worm (A) and a ced-3 mutant (B)
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Figure 17.3 Programmed cell death in C. elegans
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Figure 17.4 Caspase targets
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Figure 17.5 Caspase activation
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Figure 17.6 The Bcl-2 family
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Figure 17.7 Regulatory interactions between Bcl-2 family members
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Figure 17.8 The mitochondrial pathway of apoptosis
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Figure 17.9 Regulation of caspases by IAPs in Drosophila
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Figure 17.10 Role of p53 in DNA damage-induced apoptosis
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Figure 17.11 The PI 3-kinase pathway and cell survival
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Figure 17.12 Cell death receptors
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Figure 17.12 Cell death receptors (Part 1)
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Figure 17.12 Cell death receptors (Part 2)
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Figure 17.13 Skin fibroblasts
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Figure 17.14 Endothelial cells
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Figure 17.15 Proliferation of endothelial cells
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Figure 17.16 Liver regeneration
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Figure 17.17 Stem cell proliferation
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Figure 17.18 Formation of blood cells
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Figure 17.19 Renewal of the intestinal epithelium
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Figure 17.19 Renewal of the intestinal epithelium (Part 1)
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Figure 17.19 Renewal of the intestinal epithelium (Part 2)
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Figure 17.19 Renewal of the intestinal epithelium (Part 3)
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Figure 17.20 Stem cells of the skin
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Figure 17.21 Muscle satellite cells
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Figure 17.22 Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation
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Key Experiment 17.2: Embryonic stem cells differentiate in culture to a variety of cell types
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Figure 17.23 Culture of mammalian embryonic stem cells
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Figure 17.24 Differentiation of embryonic stem cells
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Figure 17.25 Cloning by somatic cell nuclear transfer
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Figure 17.26 Therapeutic cloning
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Figure 17.27 Induced pluripotent stem cells
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