Titlebook: Ultrastructure, Macromolecules, and Evolution; Lawrence S. Dillon Book 1981 Plenum Press, New York 1981 Plasma.cells.cytokine.dynamics.end

減震

Cell Motility: II The Flagellum,gella and cilia, like pseudopods, contain microfibrillar components in abundance. Actually, these structures could very well be viewed as microtubular organelles, but only in the eukaryotes, for in the prokaryotes they are of completely different structure, displaying an absence of homology, which i

Limerick

Cell Motility: III The Basal Apparatus,homologous to the more general term centriole,* as shown later. Certain ones, like blepharoplast, apply to other types of bodies associated with this apparatus in one or more particular taxa of organisms, and still others, such as kinetosome, which are synonymous with centriole in some groups—in thi

鎮(zhèn)壓

Enzyme

Intentional

Energy-Oriented Organelles and Activities: I Cell Respiration,bohydrates or lipids, and the mitochondrion, which provides a site for many respiratory processes that make the energy thus stored available to the cell. These processes share many common chemical components, so it is advantageous to discuss their ingredients without regard to function. Then after t

表被動(dòng)

Subjugate

CAMP

Nuclear and Cell Division,y of organisms is that of reproducing others of their own kind. These acts of reproduction involve division of the existing nucleus and cytoplasm into two, each resulting half resembling its counterpart as completely as possible. Because cytoplasmic division, or cytokinesis, is the simpler but less

NADIR

Book 1981eory and the concept of evolution. While it is true that recently opened fields of inves- tigation have given rise to several generalizations of wide impact, such as the universality of DNA and the energetic dynamics of ecology, closer inspection reveals them to be part and parcel of either of the f

Ledger