Titlebook: Biochemistry and Structure of Cell Organelles; Robert A. Reid,Rachel M. Leech Book 1980 R. A. Reid and R. M. Leech 1980 Chloroplast.bioche

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,Korrekturen der weiblichen Brüste, before these particles were recognized as a distinct class of subcellular organelle. The name “microbody” was originally used to describe a particle in mammalian liver cells, circular in profile and 0-2–1-5 .m in diameter, with a sparsely granular matrix, and bounded by a single membrane.

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Wolf-Ingo Worret,Wolfgang Gehringel there is a sameness about cells that is almost tedious. The same basic structures—nuclei, plastids, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi bodies, lysosomes—appear with predictable regularity (figure 1.1). Whether this reflects a monophylogenetic origin of higher cells or convergence in respo

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,Pathologie kosmetischer St?rungen, or ovoid bodies, but other shapes are not uncommon; for example, polymorphonuclear leucocytes have a lobulose nucleus of several interconnected parts, ciliate protozoans are characterized by a kidney-shaped macronucleus, and there are various shapes among the lower eukaryotes. Some nuclei, like tho

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-5683-4rane system of canaliculi and cisternae. This was named the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) by Palade and was divided into rough ER, characterized by ribosomes on the outer surfaces of the cisternae, and smooth ER, which was devoid of ribosomes (figure 6.1). The rough ER was 40-50 nm wide, approximately