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  2. Carcinoma in situ - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carcinoma_in_situ

    Carcinoma in situ (CIS) is a group of abnormal cells. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] While they are a form of neoplasm , [ 3 ] there is disagreement over whether CIS should be classified as cancer . This controversy also depends on the exact CIS in question (e.g., cervical, skin, breast).

  3. Cellular differentiation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellular_differentiation

    The cells of the inner cell mass go on to form virtually all of the tissues of the human body. Although the cells of the inner cell mass can form virtually every type of cell found in the human body, they cannot form an organism. These cells are referred to as pluripotent. [10]

  4. Cis-regulatory element - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cis-regulatory_element

    One cis-regulatory element can regulate several genes, [2] and conversely, one gene can have several cis-regulatory modules. [3] Cis-regulatory modules carry out their function by integrating the active transcription factors and the associated co-factors at a specific time and place in the cell where this information is read and an output is ...

  5. Gonocyte - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonocyte

    Testicular germ cell tumors, that occur primarily in young adults, are the consequent of preinvasive cells called carcinoma in situ (CIS). [38] The development of CIS is due to fetal germ cells, such as gonocytes, arrested in quiescence and unable to properly differentiate.

  6. Sex chromosome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_chromosome

    Early in female embryonic development, in cells other than egg cells, one of the X chromosomes is randomly and permanently partially deactivated: In some cells, the X chromosome inherited from the mother deactivates; in other cells, it is the X chromosome inherited from the father. This ensures that both sexes always have exactly one functional ...

  7. Trans-regulatory element - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans-regulatory_element

    Trans-acting factors in alternative splicing in mRNA. Alternative splicing is a key mechanism that is involved in gene expression regulation. In the alternative splicing, trans-acting factors such as SR protein, hnRNP and snRNP control this mechanism by acting in trans. SR protein promotes the spliceosome assembly by interacting with snRNP(e.g. U1, U2) and splicing factors(e.g. U2AF65), and it ...

  8. Trump says he gave permission to Elon Musk to trash GOP ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/trump-says-gave-permission-elon...

    President-elect Donald Trump, after rejecting House Speaker Mike Johnson's plan to avoid a government shutdown, worked the phones on Thursday, showing wavering confidence in Johnson and claiming ...

  9. Expression quantitative trait loci - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expression_quantitative...

    Chromosomal loci that explain variance in expression traits are called eQTLs. eQTLs located near the gene-of-origin (gene which produces the transcript or protein) are referred to as local eQTLs or cis-eQTLs. By contrast, those located distant from their gene of origin, often on different chromosomes, are referred to as distant eQTLs or trans ...

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    difference between different cellsdifference between different cell types