Examples of using Mitochondria in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Our cells contain features called mitochondria which have their own set of genes,
Even though there's plenty of oxygen around, damaged mitochondria have no choice
But mitochondria-- the tiny organelles that serve as energy factories inside all human cells-- have their own genome.
I would like to keep my mitochondria as happy as possible,
Without mitochondria, we would not be able to produce energy efficiently,
But what we are not told is that mitochondria were specifically designed to use fat for energy, not carbohydrate.
Any number of environmental hazards can damage mitochondria- these are the same kinds of things we typically think of as damaging our DNA and causing cancer.
Surprisingly, how-- and why-- paternal mitochondria are prevented from getting passed on to their offspring after fertilization is still shrouded in mystery;
Mitochondria also have interesting characteristics which differentiate them from all other structural parts of our cells.
Mitochondria produce the energy necessary for the cell functioning through a process called“cellular respiration” which requires oxygen
This tips off the balance of free radical production to the extreme which then leads to oxidative stress damaging our mitochondria and its DNA.
Mainstream science says that carbohydrates are what mitochondria use as fuel for energy production.
which directs the cells to churn out new mitochondria.
involved in regulating TNF, from the brainstem to the mitochondria inside all our cells.
medium and large sized fatty acids get into the mitochondria completely intact with the help of L-carnitine.
muscles, heart, kidney and liver contain thousands of mitochondria, comprising up to 40% of the cell's mass.
it loses its ability to rescue tumor cells from cancerous behavior(because radiation damages mitochondria).
a ketogenic diet promotes the codification of genes which creates mitochondria in the hippocampus, making more energy available.
Every body cell produces energy through a series of reactions that take place in a part of the cell known as the mitochondria.
his bench-top microscope and first observed mitochondria in 1886, they have been an enduring enigma.