Created by: karen.west
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- Albanian (SQ)
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- Arabic (AR)
- Croatian (HR)
- Romanian (RO)
- Macedonian (MK)
- Spanish (ES)
- Serbian (SR)
- Indonesian (ID)
- Russian (RU)
- French (FR)
- Turkish (TR)
- Italian (IT)
- Spanish, Latin American (XL)
- Hungarian (HU)
- Portuguese, Brazilian (PB)
- Malay (MS)
- Korean (KO)
- Slovenian (SL)
- Dutch (NL)
- Lithuanian (LT)
- English, UK (UE)
- Chinese, Hong Kong (ZH)
- French, Canadian (CF)
- Estonian (ET)
The cluster of cells found inside the blastocyst that gives rise to all the cells of the body in the developing human organism.
Able form multiple mature cell types that constitute an entire tissue or tissues. Example: haematopoietic (blood) stem cells.
Stem cells that can give rise to a limited number of other cell types. They are committed to becoming a variety of cell types associated with specific functions or organs/tissues (e.g., blood, heart, ...
Cellular micro-environment providing the support and stimuli necessary to sustain self-renewal
Able to form two or more mature cell types within a tissue. For example, neural stem cells that can create a subset of neurons in the brain are oligopotent.
An egg before maturation; a female gametocyte; also called an ovocyte.
The oval spongy structure in the uterus from which the fetus derives its nourishment and oxygen. The placenta develops from the outer cell layer of the blastocyst, called the trophoblast.