e57d_3fa0
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential MATe57d_714e
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells MATe57d_c007
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells MATe57d_cb8e
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization MATe57d_e390
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization MATe57d_5fed
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils MATe57d_c641
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_9fc4
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) MATe57d_87e7
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm MATe57d_691d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ MATe57d_7392
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell MATe57d_a8c2
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells MATe57d_3c2f
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells MATe57d_8a92
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells MATe57d_eb58
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_b5b3
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured MATe57d_5807
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body MATe57d_de3d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_10e2
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ MATe57d_a54f
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential MATe57d_a426
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_cba6
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils MATe57d_1097
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body MATe57d_e187
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_a434
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_851a
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm MATe57d_68f3
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_0488
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_8a39
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) MATe57d_a01d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm MATe57d_b7bf
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells MATe57d_ad85
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) MATe57d_9518
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body MATe57d_bcaf
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells MATe57d_231f
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential MATe57d_5406
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells MATe57d_6c82
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells MATe57d_5d4d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_ce79
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured MATe57d_96ed
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells MATe57d_757d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured MATe57d_4826
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_373c
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization MATe57d_0e96
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) MATe57d_9426
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_9ff1
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_7c0c
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells MATe57d_a65f
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_8999
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells MATe57d_2820
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells MATe57d_2086
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_f3c0
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_246c
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells MATe57d_03da
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_48c2
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_ebc6
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_809b
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells MATe57d_8751
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_17b1
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_e3a4
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ MATe57d_4287
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) MATe57d_2dbe
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_c545
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_48e9
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_7a58
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_13ab
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential MATe57d_bd37
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential MATe57d_935f
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured MATe57d_61d7
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured MATe57d_8308
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells MATe57d_6a16
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells MATe57d_5460
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells MATe57d_06f8
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization MATe57d_e44d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ MATe57d_ca98
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_91b5
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_44db
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_f5a7
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization MATe57d_76d2
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_9141
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells MATe57d_e5eb
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_935c
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_6f72
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells MATe57d_fbf0
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_096d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_0d33
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils MATe57d_bd3a
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm MATe57d_4a09
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_1bbc
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils MATe57d_bc1e
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_4569
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization MATe57d_3927
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_c7aa
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells MATe57d_d97f
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_5b98
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization MATe57d_6209
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell MATe57d_f95a
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body MATe57d_c012
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_7afc
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells MATe57d_069b
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ MATe57d_d79d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells MATe57d_bc04
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) MATe57d_edba
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell MATe57d_ac7f
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_5323
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils MATe57d_9a13
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_426d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells MATe57d_7f9d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_fe07
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell MATe57d_c0c4
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_136b
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells MATe57d_c3a1
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils MATe57d_da25
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_bdc7
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_f7a5
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_a5c6
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_425e
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization MATe57d_8b66
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization MATe57d_f64c
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ MATe57d_c821
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ MATe57d_509a
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_4e1c
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells MATe57d_c97d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential MATe57d_063c
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) MATe57d_74ea
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells MATe57d_037c
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ MATe57d_9de1
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell MATe57d_c98e
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential MATe57d_9fb2
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells MATe57d_46ba
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_2daa
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells MATe57d_9e81
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm MATe57d_45ee
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells MATe57d_a036
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) MATe57d_71c9
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured MATe57d_751f
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells MATe57d_1f41
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_ea56
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_5cc7
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_964d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization MATe57d_9085
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ MATe57d_356f
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_f3a4
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells MATe57d_4e3c
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells MATe57d_ee6a
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_4a11
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ MATe57d_0ec0
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization MATe57d_a1a1
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body MATe57d_9c62
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_67a8
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured MATe57d_e03f
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_bbc0
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_80a0
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body MATe57d_bf4b
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_6dc7
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm MATe57d_f267
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells MATe57d_6cc7
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_66ad
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell MATe57d_361a
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) MATe57d_90a3
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_4af5
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_47b0
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_2b43
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells MATe57d_cb98
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_afb6
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils MATe57d_f030
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_caa6
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential MATe57d_ddf9
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells MATe57d_d194
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells MATe57d_452c
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_c1ec
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_5d45
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_91f3
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential MATe57d_3e6a
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent they are found in most body organs, where they replace diseased or aged cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell MATe57d_1b27
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast MATe57d_61cb
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells MATe57d_0239
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_32fa
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_a15d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_87c6
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential MATe57d_1ab1
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils MATe57d_e5f2
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) MATe57d_732d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured MATe57d_a06b
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells MATe57d_53ce
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent can form all the cell types in a body, as well as the extraembryonic or placental cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells MATe57d_3e65
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body multipotent these cells develop into multiple specialized cell types present in a specific tissue or organ MATe57d_f7d9
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells MATe57d_e8e0
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm MATe57d_5db0
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells MATe57d_63d2
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast unipotent the capacity to develop into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., epidermal stem cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body MATe57d_27ed
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured MATe57d_a37a
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) MATe57d_139e
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells unipotent capable of developing into only one type of cell or tissue; e.g., germ line stem cell totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body MATe57d_be31
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured MATe57d_731b
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body oligopotent myeloid stem cells are this type because they only produce a few types of cells; e.g., neutrophils and eosinophils unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm MATe57d_bb78
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body unipotent a cell that can differentiate along only one lineage; e.g., germ line stem cells that make sperm multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured totipotent can give rise to any of the 220 cell types found in an embryo as well as extra-embryonic cells (placenta) oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_d8ca
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
multipotent can differentiate into a limited type of cells; e.g., adult and cord blood stem cells pluripotent an undifferentiated cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the 220 cell-types of the human body oligopotent have the ability to transform into a small number of types of cells; e.g., plasma cells totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential MATe57d_408d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
pluripotent cells that can maintain an undifferentiated state indefinitely and can differentiate into most, if NOT all, cells of the body totipotent can differentiate into all of the cell types of the body as well as placental cells; e.g., first two zygote cells after fertilization multipotent derived from the mesoderm, they are widely found throughout the body and can be easily isolated and cultured unipotent in comparison with other types of stem cells, this type has the lowest differentiation potential oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells MATe57d_949d
Match each of the following potencies of stem cells with their corresponding descriptions.
Note: Each choice will be used exactly once.
totipotent extremely rare cells that have the ability to form an entire human being including the trophoblast unipotent can differentiate into only one type of cell; e.g., skin cells pluripotent can differentiate into all three basic body layers; e.g., embryonic stem cells multipotent have the ability to turn into a number of different cells in the body; e.g., bone, muscle, cartilage, or fat cells oligopotent can differentiate into only a few cells; e.g., lymphoid or myeloid stem cells