Partially commited cells found in all tissues that are still able to proliferate, and have not yet commited to terminal differentiation down one (unipotent) or more (multipotent) lineages.

Relatively undifferentiated Cells that retain the ability to divide and proLiferate throughout postnatal Life to provide progenitor Cells that can differentiate into specialized Cells.

The Parent Cells that give rise to both Cells of the Granulocyte lineage and Cells of the Monocyte/Macrophage lineage.

Progenitor Cells from which all Blood Cells derive.

Stem Cells from which B-Lymphocytes; T-Lymphocytes; Natural Killer Cells; and some Dendritic Cells derive.

The Parent Cells that give rise to Cells in the Megakaryocyte lineage, and ultimately Blood Platelets.

The Parent Cells that give rise to both Cells of the Megakaryocyte and the Erythrocyte lineages.

Multipotent Stem Cells that can develop into distinct mesenchymal Tissue such as BONE; Tendons; Muscles; Adipose Tissue; Cartilage; NERVE Tissue; and Blood and Blood Vessels. They are generally derive [..]

Stem Cells derived from Hematopoietic Stem Cells. Derived from these myeloid Progenitor Cells are the Megakaryocytes; Erythroid Cells; Myeloid Cells; and some Dendritic Cells.

Progenitor cells are cells that are similar to stem cells but instead of the ability to become any type of cell, they are already predisposed to develop into a particular type of cell.