'Cellular structures' diaporamas de présentation

STRAND 1: Molecules and Cells Biology Standard 2

STRAND 1: Molecules and Cells Biology Standard 2. Students shall demonstrate an understanding of the structure and function of cells. The Goals. MC.2.B.1 Construct hierarchy of life from cells to ecosystems MC.2.B.2 Compare and contrast prokaryotes and eukaryotes MC.2.B.3

2.42k views • 193 slides

The Future of Disease Ontology

The Future of Disease Ontology . Barry Smith Department of Philosophy, University at Buffalo National Center for Biomedical Ontology http://ontology.buffalo.edu/smith. Colors form a continuum. colors form a prototyped continuum.

1.69k views • 151 slides

Homeostasis of internal enviroment

Homeostasis of internal enviroment. Disorders of the acid-base chemistry, influence of respiration, lungs and altered metabolism. External environment of organism. 1865 Claude Bernard. Internal environment of the cells. External environment of organism.

1.7k views • 148 slides

Outline

Outline What is Life made of? What Molecule Codes For Genes? What carries information between DNA to Proteins? How Are Proteins Made? (Translation) How Do Individuals of a Species Differ? Why Bioinformatics? Most materials revised from http://www.bioalgorithms.info What is Life made of?

2.19k views • 110 slides

6 Kingdoms of Life

6 Kingdoms of Life. SOL BIO: 5 a-f. The student will investigate and understand life functions of archaebacteria, monerans (eubacteria), protists, fungi, plants, and animals including humans. Key concepts include: how their structures and functions vary between and within the kingdoms;

982 views • 85 slides

Chapter 6

865 views • 73 slides

CHAPTER 7

788 views • 71 slides

Chapter 6

771 views • 69 slides

Chapter 6: A Tour of the Cell

614 views • 61 slides

Chapter 7

Chapter 7. The Control of Microbial Growth. The Terminology of Microbial Control. Learning Objective. 7-1 Define the following key terms related to microbial control: sterilization, disinfection, antisepsis, degerming, sanitization, biocide, germicide, bacteriostasis, and asepsis.

1.16k views • 55 slides

Light Microscopy and Electronic Imaging for the Biomedical Sciences

Light Microscopy and Electronic Imaging for the Biomedical Sciences. E. D. Salmon and Kerry Bloom Biology 188. History of the Microscope, Thomas E. Jones. http://www.utmem.edu/~thjones/hist/hist_mic.htm. See also Molecular Expressions, a Microscope Primer at:

681 views • 54 slides

514 views • 42 slides

Agents of infectious disease in developing countries

Agents of infectious disease in developing countries. February 20, 2007. Infectious diseases in the developing world. Comprise 20% of all deaths worldwide The burden of disease comes from a wide range of microbes

649 views • 36 slides

Cells

http://www.amersol.edu.pe/class09/_09sschee/7th/science/cell/images/animalcell.gif. Cells. C. Miller Human Anatomy and Physiology John Milledge Academy. Introduction. 75 trillion cells in the body Vary in size, shape , content, and function

420 views • 33 slides

Jeopardy

Jeopardy. PCR is possible due to the discovery and use of thermostable polymerases. Why was this crucial to the PCR process?. The steps of PCR run at much higher temperatures than occur in most living organisms. Why do forensic labs analyze non-coding DNA and not coding areas of a chromosome?.

407 views • 31 slides

The Cell Theory

442 views • 30 slides

Mitotic Cell Division

Mitotic Cell Division. Objectives. Learn preparing and staining procedure to identify the stages of mitosis in onion root tip. To differentiate between the different stages of mitosis. Calculate the mitotic index. Types of Cell Division. Mitosis

629 views • 25 slides

The Cell Theory

177 views • 12 slides

The 4 stages of m !+0$!$

START. Prophase. Metaphase. Telophase. The 4 stages of m !+0$!$. Anaphase. Prophase. The chromosomes coil. The nuclear membrane disintegrates. The spindle apparatus forms. The nucleolus disappears.

215 views • 12 slides

Cell Cycle & Mitosis

Cell Cycle & Mitosis. By: Valeria Acosta. The Cell Cycle. Every cell goes through a process of growth, this is called the cell cycle. New cells start at G1 or Gap1, go on to an S phase, and then G2 or Gap2 before Mitosis or Cell division.

344 views • 11 slides