Maybe? But ask a Science Teacher and see what she says
Damage to DNA can affect enzyme production because enzymes are essential for carrying out the processes required for DNA replication and repair. If DNA damage occurs, the cell may struggle to produce the required enzymes to maintain genome integrity, leading to errors in DNA repair or replication, which can have potentially harmful consequences.
no...and btw its a inorganic compound
An animals cell is ment to produce photosythisis. It has choloroplasts and a vacule to store food.An animal cell is ment to produce and store.
Animals do not have a cell wall.Also some protists lack it.
maintain and repair cell structures support growth and produce secretions
its just a way plants and animals (which we are) work
The p53 tumor suppressor protein plays a key role in monitoring cell damage during the cell cycle. If DNA damage is detected, p53 can halt the cell cycle to allow for repair or trigger apoptosis if the damage is irreparable.
Both.
No. Only yo repair minor damage to the liver.
The DNA base sequence changes permanently
DNA repair mechanisms are considered as the emergency repair of a cell. This is because DNA is crucial for the cell's function and survival, and any damage can lead to mutations and potentially cell death. Timely repair of damaged DNA helps maintain the integrity of the genetic information and ensures proper functioning of the cell.
It would depend on the extent of the damage to the cell membrane. If there is only minor damage to the membrane, the cell will produce the necessary proteins, fats and carbohydrates to repair the damage, and work towards returning to homeostasis. If the damage is extensive, the cell will lyse and die, as it is no longer able to maintain homeostasis.