The standard eukaryotic cell cycle consists of four phases: G1, S, G2, and M phases. There are three phase transitions in a cell cycle: G1/S to initiate DNA synthesis, G2/M to enter mitosis, and ...

A vaccine's ability to generate long-lasting, high-affinity antibodies hinges on a delicate balance. Upon exposure to a ...

New research from an international team of plant biologists, led by researchers at the VIB-UGent Center for Plant Systems Biology, has revealed crucial insights into the role ...

Successful high-affinity B cells can proliferate under special conditions that reduce the risk of mutation. Capturing this ...

The cell's DNA is replicated in S phase and segregated in M phase (mitosis). In somatic cells, these phases are separated by gaps: G1 (unreplicated chromosomes) and G2 (replicated chromosomes).

Scientists have identified a new variant of the cell cycle that could provide insight into how diseases like cancer occur. Maggie Chen is a scientist and science journalist covering health, biology, ...