Archive | Cell Biology

8 Methods Involved in Separation of Whole Cells (With Diagram)

We have been concerned with methods used to separate and isolate particles re­leased from disrupted cells and tissues. Until quite re­cently, little attention was directed to a related problem—namely, how to separate whole viable cells from one another when the tissue or culture being studied is heterogeneously composed. For example, an organ such as the liver is composed of many [...]

By |2015-08-27T16:24:26+00:00September 23, 2014|Cell Biology|Comments Off on 8 Methods Involved in Separation of Whole Cells (With Diagram)

Harvesting Cells and Subcellular Components: Continuous-Flow Centrifugation

This discussion of methods for the differential isola­tion and separation of cells, and subcellular compo­nents would not be complete without a description of the use of centrifugation for harvesting large quanti­ties of particulate material from large-volume suspen­sions. The technique is generally known as continuous-flow centrifugation. The most common application of continuous-flow centrifugation is the harvesting of bacteria, algae, protozoa, and [...]

By |2015-08-27T16:24:35+00:00September 23, 2014|Cell Biology|Comments Off on Harvesting Cells and Subcellular Components: Continuous-Flow Centrifugation

Group II Control Mechanisms of Allosterism (With Diagram)

The regulatory effects exercised by substrates through mass action generally influence all reactions in metabolic pathways; therefore, these control mech­anisms are not very specific. There are, however, a number of mechanisms by which specific reactions in a pathway can be regulated. In one such mechanism, enzymes catalyzing specific reactions of the pathway are influenced by the type and amount of [...]

By |2015-08-27T16:25:51+00:00September 23, 2014|Cell Biology|Comments Off on Group II Control Mechanisms of Allosterism (With Diagram)
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