However, recent experimental evidence has favored the attractor view of cell fates.

We know a lot about particular cell fates but we don't have all the pieces worked out by any means.

Based on these data it is suggested that lysosomes play a general and controllable role in determining cell fate.

A variety of methods can contribute to differences in daughter cells in order to found independent cell fates.

The protein encoded by this gene plays a role in the determination of cell fates during development.

The order of expression of transcription factors can direct the cell fate.

These points represent the eventual cell fates, that is, tissue types.

Intracellularly, they can directly regulate proteins that control cell fate.

This technique is used to study cells as they are differentiating into their final cell fates.

These cell fates depend on their environment and pattern formation.