It is fascinating, and it is mindbogglingly complex to boot. But if you are interested in cell biology in general, i can really recommend the book i referenced. I’ll send you a DM with a link if you wanna take a look.
too late lol, already sent you the link, now you will be hooked. I really liked the book - at least my older edition was taking care that it was still understandable
you know, i’m currently writing a series of articles about the fundamentals of biochemistry and genetics as well. i already have a few articles but they’re mostly in german.
for example: consider how important gene regulation is: in every complex organism, there’s different cell types because each cell is regulated. so, most of the function of each cell is regulated, and regulation is not a small phenomenon but one that makes the cell what it is, so a rather significant part. yet it often comes short in many books about cellular biology.
![androgen backdoor [rule]way](https://piefed.cdn.blahaj.zone/posts/hW/9v/hW9vnkEtCsCcY1A.png){kind=link}
very fascinating stuff. i must admit that i’ve looked way too little into it so far.
It is fascinating, and it is mindbogglingly complex to boot. But if you are interested in cell biology in general, i can really recommend the book i referenced. I’ll send you a DM with a link if you wanna take a look.
hmm, i’m gonna read up on the biochemical basics first i think.
too late lol, already sent you the link, now you will be hooked. I really liked the book - at least my older edition was taking care that it was still understandable
thank you :)
you know, i’m currently writing a series of articles about the fundamentals of biochemistry and genetics as well. i already have a few articles but they’re mostly in german.
for example: consider how important gene regulation is: in every complex organism, there’s different cell types because each cell is regulated. so, most of the function of each cell is regulated, and regulation is not a small phenomenon but one that makes the cell what it is, so a rather significant part. yet it often comes short in many books about cellular biology.