Nails start in the nail root, hidden under the cuticle. When cells at the root of the nail grow, the new nail cells push out the old nail cells. These old cells flatten and harden, thanks to keratin, a protein made by these cells. The newly fromed nail then slides along the nail bed, the flat surface under your nails.
Answer:
Place a filter funnel on the top of a conical flask.
Roll the filter paper into a cone and place it on the flask.
Pour the mixture of sand and water into the conical flask with the filter funnel and paper.
Wait till all the sand is left over in the filter paper and all the water has been separated.
(You could also heat the sand in a warm oven to remove any water remaining)
Answer:
G1 phase cell cycle arrest and apoptosis
Explanation:
According to Yan and colleagues 2009 article, cells that were transfected with microRNA-1/206 showed cell cycle arrest at the G1 phase and showed an increase in apoptosis (programmed cell death) which is important for synthesis of mRNA and protein. These processes have a direct effect on cell proliferation by decreasing it.
