Cytomics is the study of cell systems (cytomes) at a single cell level.

Right?

You can even be just a single cell.

We all start life as one single cell.

How long did it take to, like, record one cell division?

But this is just a single neuron.

So how does one cell hold all that information?

Clonal cell lines are created by growing up a single cell.

You all remember, dolly, it came from a single mammary cell.

In this simulation, each black dot is one nerve cell.

So there is 'something of everything' in every single cell.

One all organisms are composed of one or more cells.

Underneath each one of those is a cell, and this cell's a neuron that is going to send information about wind or vibration.

The human body is not one eucaryotic cell. We're made up of trillions.

The largest organism on the planet is a mycelial mat, one cell wall thick.

Coincidentally, the simulation for a single cell division takes around 10 hours, about the same time the living cell takes in its natural environment.

You don't have to be alive. You don't have to be even a single cell.

And so these one celled organisms come together as a single body.

This is the first transplant of naked DNA, where you take an entire DNA operating system out of one cell, insert it into a different cell, and have that cell boot up as a separate species.

He was quick to adopt new instruments of all kinds he invented a new variant of the Daniell cell in 1837 and made important discoveries in electrometallurgy with it.

But at the end of seven years, not one cell in your body remains from what was there seven years ago.

So let's start at the tip of the pyramid, with something so small, it can't be seen by the human eye, a single cell.

So we're going to imagine we're recording from a single neuron in the hippocampus of this rat here.

You folks all know that, well, the jail's only got one cell, and the lock's broke, and I sleep in it.

It could be a bacteria cell, it could be a plant cell, it could be a human cell.

In meiosis, the chromosome pairs splits and a representative of each pair goes to one daughter cell.

At least one cell must lead to a clone of modified cells for a cancer to develop.

And if we just take one cell's worth of this code and unwind it, it's a meter long, two nanometers thick.

Now, the dominant cancer theory would say that there is a single oncogene in a single cancer cell, and it would make you a cancer victim.

And this is exactly how one cancer cell becomes two cancer cells, two cancer cells become four cancer cells, and we have ultimately uncontrolled tumor growth.

And each neuron makes something like 1,000 to 10,000 contacts with other neurons in the brain.

First, all these organisms are made of one or more cells, and every cell of every living thing on earth contains all the information it takes to create and duplicate and make variations of itself.

So for every one of these we have 20 bacteria, we're talking about having on the order of 200 to 2,000 trillion bacteria on us at any time.

This is a normal cell. This is a cancer cell.

And it could be any type of cell.

Cell

So, what a toe cell needs, and what every cell needs, and that could be a finger cell or a skin cell, or really any cell that's living, needs flow.

So there is no neuron in my brain that is the same as another, and there is no neuron in my brain that is the same as in yours.

So maybe this is one cell right here, this is another cell right here, that's another cell.

The system is adjusted so that there is a low probability of more than one cell per droplet.

In rare but striking instances, a single lie told by just one entity in this honeycomb can lead to real trouble.

Every one of those blue cells are a cancer gene inside a cancer cell, and they're part of the feather.

Harvard Medical School once I was at a talk director of the lab said, In our lab, we have a saying.

And each one of those 100,000 billion cells are these huge

It's this democracy of 10,000 cells that all have to fire in unison for the pacemaker to work correctly.