The Inner Workings of Cells, Winter 2008

By Ken Kaplan

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Category: Science

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Subscribers: 4
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Episodes: 29

Description

Cellular function lies at the root of all complex and simple biological systems. This course will expose you to the fundamental mechanisms that allow cells to maintain the system of proteins and biomolecules required for them to replicate with high fidelity, to maintain stable functional states, to differentiate in response to external cues and to ultimately form complex organizations of cells (i.e., tissues). We will apply an experimental approach to a classic problem in cell biology. We will master “blackboard” experimental techniques to allow us to explore the remarkable transformation of a monolayer of cells after being “wounded.” Under such conditions, cells surrounding the wound change their organization and programming in order to migrate, divide, and differentiate to fill in the wound.

Episode Date
Review for Final Exam
Mar 21, 2008
Cell Signaling & Cancer Cells
Mar 17, 2008
Signal Transduction
Mar 14, 2008
Signal Transduction
Mar 12, 2008
Cell Signaling
Mar 10, 2008
Cell Division
Mar 07, 2008
Review for Midterm 2
Mar 04, 2008
Regulation of Cell Division
Mar 03, 2008
Cell Division
Feb 29, 2008
Microtubles and Cell Motility
Feb 27, 2008
Microtubules
Feb 25, 2008
Intermediate Filaments
Feb 22, 2008
Intermediate Filaments
Feb 20, 2008
Filament Dynamics
Feb 15, 2008
Cell Movement
Feb 13, 2008
Review for Midterm 1
Feb 10, 2008
Review of Protein Trafficking
Feb 08, 2008
Vesicular Transport
Feb 04, 2008
ER Reactions
Feb 01, 2008
Protein Movement
Jan 30, 2008
Protein Movement
Jan 28, 2008
Secretory Pathway
Jan 25, 2008
Membrane Proteins
Jan 23, 2008
Membrane Reactions
Jan 18, 2008
Cell Membranes
Jan 16, 2008
Subcellular Fractionation
Jan 14, 2008
Antibodies
Jan 11, 2008
Goals of Cell Biology
Jan 09, 2008
Class Overview
Jan 07, 2008