A cell-cycle experiment may give you a table of phase counts, a DNA-content histogram, or a record of protein abundance over time. These measurements answer different questions. Use phase counts to estimate how cells are distributed, DNA content to identify replication status, and additional observa
A cell about to divide has a distribution problem that is easy to underestimate. A typical diploid human cell begins with 46 chromosomes and roughly two meters of nuclear DNA. After S phase, it has twice that DNA length, organized into 46 replicated chromosomes. Two identical sets have to end up in
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