Well, normal cell should be over the size of >100um.
Normal cells that grow in dish are isolating cells. These cells go on their own.
Cancer cells are abnormal cells that grow uncontrollably and can spread to other parts of the body, while normal cells grow and divide in a controlled manner to perform specific functions in the body.
They're different because they grow faster than normal cells and start to kill the cells around them, which can result in a tumor and cause cancer.
Cancerous cells grow uncontrollably and can invade nearby tissues, while normal cells grow and divide in a regulated manner. Cancer cells can also spread to other parts of the body, a process called metastasis, which normal cells do not do. Additionally, cancer cells can evade the body's immune system and resist cell death signals, unlike normal cells.
Cancer is a growth disorder in cells that starts when an apparently normal cell begins to grow in an uncontrolled and invasive way.
Normal wall is 230mm thick.
Yes
no they do not grow thick fur
Cancer cells have the ability to grow and divide uncontrollably, whereas normal cells grow and divide in a regulated manner. Cancer cells can also invade surrounding tissues and spread to other parts of the body, a process known as metastasis, which normal cells do not do. Additionally, cancer cells may evade the body's immune system and resist cell death signals that would normally eliminate damaged cells.
According to Biologists, cells containing bacteria or disease are easier to grow in labs than normal cells because it has multiplying properties. An example is cancer cells because the disease continues to spread to other cells.
There is a chance that normal cell that grow in disk can become tumors. This chance is slim.
Cancer cells differ from normal cells in several ways. They grow and divide uncontrollably, ignore signals to stop growing, can invade nearby tissues, and can spread to other parts of the body. Additionally, cancer cells can evade the immune system and have different genetic mutations compared to normal cells.