b-cell blast
1Cell culture — in a Petri dish Epithelial cells in culture, stained for keratin (red) an …
2blast cell — ˈblast noun or blast ( s) Etymology: blast : an immature cell ; especially : a usually large blood cell precursor (as a myeloblast) that is in the earliest stage of development in which it is recognizably committed to development along a… …
3blast cell — n an immature cell esp a usu. large blood cell precursor that is in the earliest stage of development in which it is recognizably committed to development along a particular cell lineage * * * 1. blast1 (def. 1). 2. in the monophyletic theory,… …
4Cell (novel) — Cell   …
5blast cell — blast′ cell n. Biol. dvl any undifferentiated or immature cell • Etymology: 1950–55; < Gkblastós; see blasto …
6Blast Factor — Infobox VG title = Blast Factor developer = Bluepoint Games publisher = Sony Computer Entertainment designer = released = vgrelease|NA=November 17, 2006|EU=March 23, 2007 [http://ng gamer.nl/content.php?id=3162] genre = Shooter modes = Single… …
7BLAST — Abbreviation for Basic Local Alignment Search Tool, a computer program that identifies homologous genes in different organisms (such as worms, the fruit fly, mice, and humans). Homologous genes are genes in different species that share similar… …
8Cell — The basic structural and functional unit in people and all living things. Each cell is a small container of chemicals and water wrapped in a membrane. Each cell in the human body there are 100 trillion cells in each of us contains the entire… …
9-blast — comb. form Biol. 1 an embryonic cell (erythroblast) (cf. CYTE). 2 a germ layer of an embryo (epiblast). Etymology: Gk blastos sprout * * * ˌblast, aa(ə)st, aist noun combining form ( s) Etymology: New Latin blastus, from Greek blastos; akin to… …
10blast cell — A large, rapidly dividing cell that develops from a B cell in response to an antigenic stimulus. The blast cell then becomes an antibody producing plasma cell …
