Cells - page 2

Difference Between Phagocytosis and Opsonization
Phagocytosis is the cellular process for removes pathogens and dead or dying cells. ... Opsonization, or the attachment of opsonins, then makes the pa...
Difference Between Microglia and Macroglia
What is the difference between microglia and Macroglia?What is Macroglia?What is the difference between microglia and astrocytes?What is the differenc...
Difference Between Hematopoiesis and Hemocytoblast
Hematopoiesis is the process which produces new blood cells in the bone marrow while hemocytoblast is the stem cell that gives rise to all blood cells...
Difference Between Symmetric and Asymmetric Stem Cell Division
In the asymmetric division model, a stem cell produces one differentiated cell and one stem cell. In the symmetric division model, a stem cell produce...
Difference Between Interleukin 1 and 2
IL-1 and IL-2 are primarily responsible for activating T and B lymphocytes (white blood cells integral to bringing about the acquired immune response)...
Difference Between Major and Minor Histocompatibility Antigens
What is the difference between HLA and MHC?Is Major Histocompatibility an antigen?What are MHC antigens?What is the MHC and its role in immunity?What ...
Difference Between Tonofibrils and Tonofilaments
The key difference between tonofibrils and tonofilaments is that tonofibrils are cytoplasmic fibrils found in epithelial cells that converge at desmos...
Difference Between Amacrine and Horizontal Cells
Like horizontal cells, amacrine cells work laterally, but whereas horizontal cells are connected to the output of rod and cone cells, amacrine cells a...
Difference Between Quiescent and Senescent Cells
In broader perspective, quiescence occurs due to lack of nutrition and growth factors whereas senescence takes place due to aging and serious DNA dama...