How does cancerous growth occur?

Answer 1

Well cancerous cell growth divides more rapidly, and skips parts in the process. Its cells go through interphase faster than normal cells. They can multiply faster than any cell. The processes are the following:

• Prophase
• Metaphase
• Anaphase
• Telophase
• Interphase

Interphase is the longest Process out of all the processes. :)

I hope this helped you out!! Im a 10th grader so im sure theres more informatation to be learned! :D

Answer 2

cancer cells are abnormal cells that are formed by genetic mutations caused in DNA. These abnormal cells start to duplicate uncontrollably and soon they become a tumor. They have no function and take up space and resources. As for normal cells, they are the exact opposite of cancer cells. THE LAST ANSWER WAS A PEICE A CR@P

Answer 3

Normal cell growth is very regulated, and orderly. Cancerous cell growth is caused by cell mutation that causes extreme "proliferation" or basically out-of-control cell replication and growth. Cancer cells grow exponentially faster than that of normal cell growth. Normal cells die off, and are replaced by new normal cells. Cancer cells do not die off, and the just layer one upon another causing a cancerous mass.

Answer 4

A chief difference is that cancer cells NO LONGER FUNCTION the way that healthy cells are supposed to function in the body.

Another is that CANCER CELLS CONTINUE TO DIVIDE, sometimes at an accelerated rate, whereas normal cells do not divide unless there is a need to replace other cells, to maintain the function of the organ.

Answer 5

cancer cells make you die and normal cells are healthy

Answer 6

Cells grow uncontrollably.