Cytoplasmic Inclusions

Cytoplasmic inclusions are non-living structures found within the cytoplasm of a cell. These inclusions can be either natural or artificial, consisting of chemicals, minerals, lipids, proteins and nucleic acids, among others. They are highly significant in cellular biology, as they are thought to regulate various cellular processes including metabolism and transport, as well as providing a structural support to help maintain cellular shape. They are also important in many clinical applications, such as the development of more effective treatments for diseases, as they can be used as biomarkers of cell health.

← International Journal of Cytokine

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Cytoplasmic Retention of CDC6 Induces Premature Senescence in Immortalized Cells and Suppresses Tumor Formation in Mice

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