Assertion: somatic stem cell | /r/HasProperty | multipotent
Facets:
value: "only"
type: DEGREE
value: in this case
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: His somatic stem cells offer a way out of this dilemma: they are "only" multipotent, which means that they cannot give rise to all cell types but merely to a select subset of them--in this case, a type of cell found in neural tissue--a property, which affords them an edge in terms of their therapeutic potential.
text: His somatic stem cells offer a way out of this dilemma: they are "only" multipotent, which means that they cannot give rise to all cell types but merely to a select subset of them - in this case, a type of cell found in neural tissue - a property, which affords them an edge in terms of their therapeutic potential.
text: Schöler's somatic stem cells offer a way out of this dilemma: they are 'only' multipotent, which means that they cannot give rise to all cell types but merely to a select subset of them - in this case, a type of cell found in neural tissue - a property, which affords them an edge in terms of their therapeutic potential.
text: Schöler's somatic stem cells offer a way out of this dilemma: they are 'only' multipotent, which means that they cannot give rise to all cell types but merely to a select subset of them -- in this case, a type of cell found in neural tissue -- a property, which affords them an edge in terms of their therapeutic potential.
text: Therefore, embryonic stem cells are pluripotent while somatic stem cells are multipotent.
text: The main difference between embryonic and somatic stem cells is that the embryonic stem cells are pluripotent whereas the somatic stem cells are multipotent.
text: At issue is whether somatic stem cells of tissues such as the hematopoietic system, the intestine or the skin that are multipotent and can generate all cell types in their respective lineages in vivo are inherently plastic and capable of “transdifferentiation” into cell types of other lineages (see Table 1 for definitions of terms).