Biotech II Lecture 19 - Embryonic Stem Cells

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Last updated 7:00 PM on 4/15/26
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38 Terms

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what kind of division do stem cells go through

asymmetric division

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what is asymmetric division

when a stem cell divides into two different daughter cells

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what are the two types of daughter cells that arise from stem cells

progenitor cell and self-renewal stem cell

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what two distinct abilities do stem cells have

proliferation and differentiation

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what is differentiation

the process where a cell becomes a specialized cell

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what is proliferation

the process of a cell dividing into two cells

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what is cell division

another name for proliferation where a cell divides into two

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what happens to the cell during proliferation

goes through the cell cycle (M, G1, S, G2)

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what happens to the cell during differentiation

cell exits the cell cycle and can remain in a G0 phase

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what do disease or injuries do at a cellular level

  1. too much cell division (tumors)

  2. abnormal cell function (hemophilia don’t produce clotting factors)

  3. too little cell division (spinal cord injury(neurons), weakened heart muscles)

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traditional treatments for human disease or injury

pharmacologic intervention or surgery

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newer ideas for renewal of damaged tissue

stem cell therapy

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some benefits of stem cells in medicine

more individualized treatments, more opportunities for disease research

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stem cells are important for new cells because they serve as what

a reservoir for new cells needed to replace damaged or dying cells

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stem cells have a long lasting ability to do what when called upon

to multiply

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pluripotent

stem cells that can give rise to all cells in the body

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multipotent

stem cells that can give rise to multiple cell types in the body

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unipotent

stem cells that can give rise to one cell type

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totipotent

can give rise to all cell types in addition to extraembryonic tissue (placenta and yolk sac)

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what type of potency are adult stem cells

multipotent or unipotent

ex. hematopoietic stem cells are multi and spermatogonial are unipotent

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what type of potency are fetal stem cells from fetal tissue and progenitor stem cells

multipotent

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what type of potency are umbilical cord stem cell

multipotent or pluripotent

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what are somatic cell nuclear transfer (SCNT) stem cells

pluripotent stem cells where the nucleus from a somatic cell (fibroblast) is removed and transferred into the enucleated egg from an oocyte where the nucleus was removed

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what does the egg from the oocyte and somatic cell develop into

blastocyst

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what are induced pluripotent stem cells (iPS) cells

pluripotent stem cell derived in the lab from non-stem cells (somatic cells, such as fibroblasts)

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parthenogenetic stem cells

pluripotent stem cells that came from unfertilized egg activated in vitro into a blastocyst

(lmao so women can reproduce on their own w/o yall lame ahh bums)

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what are the potencies of most stem cells in adult body compared to stem cells in the blastocyst of the developing embryo

adult body: multipotent

blastocyst: pluripotent

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what are embryonic stem cells (ES cells)

pluripotent stem cells isolated from a blastocyst (early stage embryo)

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embryogenesis

es cells come from early stage embryos (blastocyst)

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embryogenesis stems

A. Ovulated oocyte

B. Fertilization

B-C. Zygote forms, then male and female pronuclei fuse

D-G. Cleavage

H. Morula → blastula

I. Blastocyst formation followed by implantation

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what does the blastocyst consist of

inner call mass (ICM) - pluripotent stem cells, trophoblast, blastocoele

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what does the blastocyst do to the uterine lining

invades it and develops a gastrula by day 16

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where does all tissue in the body come from

the inner cell mass (ICM) of the blastocyst

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what does the ICM of the blastocyst develop into

gastrula

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3 germ layers of gastrula and their functions

  1. endoderm - forms soft tissues (pancreas, liver)

  2. mesoderm - becomes muscle, blood, bone

  3. ectoderm - forms the skin and nerve cells

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potency of gastrula

multipotent (unlike pluripotent ICM)

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how do you isolate es cells

fertilization of egg → development into a blastocyst → isolation of ICM cells of blastocyst → culture the cells → cells differentiate along different lineages

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es cells have the ability to do what

proliferate and differentiate into specialized cell types