Citología



Virtual Cell

Posee un buen diseño 3d y un libro interactivo.
Disponible en inglés, castellano, francés

Inside a cell
Célula virtual con un gran diseño
Ecelente la comparación entre la célula vegetal,la animal y procariota
Sólo en inglés

Pulsa aquí


Animaciones de nivel alto

Animations and Interactive Tutorials
Produced by Dr. Donald F. Slish

The Big Picture    This animation shows the molecular mechanisms of the control of cell division by tyrosine kinases and the inhibition of this by p53, when there is slight DNA damage.  It also shows the induction of apoptosis when there is severe DNA damage.

Other animations:

RER protein folding

Hypoxic effects on dopamine release

Metabotropic Receptor activating an ion channel

Ionotropic Receptor

Receptor Regulation (Extended)

Receptor Regulation (Short form)

THC mechanism

Amphetamines, Ecstasy, Cocaine, and LSD mechanisms

Insulin Receptor Mechanism

Phosphatidylinositol Kinase and actin polymerization

Toxin of the Neuromuscular Junction NMJ
Summation (threshold) Summation
Cell Crawling - retrograde flow of actin Cell Crawling
APC control of Metaphase - Anaphase transition APC
TNF activation of Apoptosis TNF
Cargo Vesicle moving on a Microtubule Vesicle I
Astral molecular motor Astral II
Molecular motors used in mitosis Molecular Motors
A basic electrical circuit Basic Circuit
Mechanism of tyrosine kinase receptors Tyr Kinase
Changes in cyclin and MPF activity in the cell cycle MPF
The attenuation mechanism of gene control in E. Coli Attenuation
Ionic movements in cardiac excitation-contraction coupling E-C Coupling
The function of Telomerase in protecting the genome Telomerase
A cute animation of a crawling cell Homepage
Bubbles in a tissue bath Tissue Bath
The PCR reaction PCR
An agarose gel running Agarose gel
Interactive Tutorial Teaching Restriction Mapping Restriction Mapping
To HomePage
Email: Donald.Slish@Plattsburgh.edu

Donald F. Slish, Ph.D.
Dept. of Biological Sciences
101 Broad Street
SUNY
Plattsburgh, NY 12901
Phone: (518) 564-5160
Fax: (518) 564-3175





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Cell Models ..... Bacterial Cell ..... Plant and Animal Cell Animation

Plant, Animal and Bacteria Cell Models





Living cells are divided into two types - procaryotic and eucaryotic (sometimes spelled prokaryotic and eukaryotic). This division is based on internal complexity. The following pages can provide graphic roadmaps to the organization of both of these cell types.
Eucaryotic: The cells of protozoa, higher plants and animals are highly structured. These cells tend to be larger than the cells of bacteria, and have developed specialized packaging and transport mechanisms that may be necessary to support their larger size. Use the Interactive animation of plant and animal cells to learn about their respective organelles.


Take me to the ANIMATION

cell model animation

 


Procaryotic: These cells are simple in structure, with no recognizable organelles. They have an outer cell wall that gives them shape. Just under the rigid cell wall is the more fluid cell membrane. The cytoplasm enclosed within the cell membrane does not exhibit much structure when viewed by electron microscopy.

Take me to the BACTERIAL CELL


Cell Biology Animations







 

Inside a Cell

3D Cells
Learn about cell structure and function by viewing QuickTime movies and interacting with 3D worlds.
Cell Structure & Function (Interactive Animation)


Cell Biology Animation by John Kyrk
Amino acids and protein, cell function, cell anatomy, cell membranes, chromosome structure, diffusion, DNA structure, replication, transcription, translation, evolution, glycolysis, Golgi apparatus, meiosis, mitochondria, mitosis, pH, photosynthesis, water.
Virtual Cell's Educational Animations
FIRST LOOK - An introductory level explanation of each topic and its animation. Intended for students in a general biology class at the freshman college level. ADVANCED LOOK - An in-depth look at the information covered by each animation. Intended to be of use for advanced biology students from the baccalaureate to graduate level.
Energy and the Living Cell
How Cells Divide: Mitosis vs. Meiosis
How exactly does meiosis mix and halve chromosomes? Find out through this feature, which provides a step-by-step, side-by-side comparison of meiosis and mitosis.
Cell Division
How Cells Divide
Cell Biology and Cancer Animations (Rediscovering Biology)
How a Proto-oncogene Becomes an Oncogene: A depiction of some types of mutations that can occur to turn a proto-oncogene into an oncogene. p53's Role in the Cell: Shows various roles that p53 plays in the cell to protect the genome of the organism. Telomeres: Shows the concept of how the ends of chromosomes, the telomeres, shorten each time the cell divides. The Cell Cycle: Cyclins and Checkpoints: A depiction of the cell cycle and role that cyclins play in the process; this animation also shows the role of checkpoints in regulating the cell cycle. The Signal Transduction Pathway: A depiction of the signal transduction pathway that is involved with the growth process of the cell.
Cells in Motion (Molecular Expressions)
The digital videos presented in this gallery investigate animal cell motility patterns in a wide variety of morphologically different specimens. Requires the RealPlayer browser plug-in or Windows Media Player.
Plant, Animal and Bacteria Cell Models
Living cells are divided into two types - procaryotic and eucaryotic (sometimes spelled prokaryotic and eukaryotic). This division is based on internal complexity. The following pages can provide graphic roadmaps to the organization of both of these cell types.
Cellular Animations
Flagella and Cilia (Northland Community and Technical College)
A typical Cell
Identifying Eukaryotic Animal Cell Organelles
Biologie Cellulaire
Cytoskeleton Structure
Lipid Bilayer
The Cell Cycle
During development from stem to fully differentiated, cells in the body alternately divide (mitosis) and "appear" to be resting (interphase). This sequence of activities exhibited by cells is called the cell cycle. Interphase, which appears to the eye to be a resting stage between cell divisions, is actually a period of diverse activities. Those interphase activities are indispensible in making the next mitosis possible.
The Cell Cycle & Protein Synthesis
Mitosis/Meiosis
Cellular Transport
Cellular Respiration

Whole Process and Enzymes
Glycolysis
Acetyl CoA and Krebs (TCA)(Citric Acid) Cycle
Oxidative Phosphorylation
Cells & Microscope
Cell Biology Instructional Multimedia
Animal cell mix and match, Catabolism, Comparing Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic cells, Nerve Action Potential, Plant cell mix and match.