MB405 - Stem Cell Biology

Stem cells are undifferentiated cells that are capable of self-renewal and have the potential to develop into specialized cells types. Stem cells are important for development, reproduction, growth, healing, and homeostasis. Course covers the microenvironments that are required to maintain stem cells, asymmetric cell division, the genes required for stem cell fate, the use of stem cells for medical applications, and ethical considerations. Course includes lectures, discussion of primary research articles, student presentations, and a writing assignment. Lecture/Discussion.

Prerequisite: any 300-level course in Molecular Biology or consent of instructor.

1 unit — Killian

Offerings

Term Block Title Instructor Location Student Limit/Available Updated
Fall 2024 Block 2 Stem Cell Biology Darrell Killian TBA 25 / 25 03/28/2024
Report an issue - Last updated: 03/28/2024