See webs: Enzymes and Ultraviolet Rays
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.
DNA cutting enzymes used in the repair of DNA damage include endonucleases such as FEN1, EXO1, and MRE11, which cleave DNA strands to facilitate repair processes like base excision repair and DNA double-strand break repair. These enzymes help remove damaged DNA sections for replacement or rejoining to restore the DNA sequence integrity.
They use a highly debated-over method of using enzymes to repair the damage using capillaries as routes to the damage
Because enzymes catalyze all chemical reactions in an organism. For example without enzymes, or with bad enzymes, cellular respiration cannot occur because the Krebs cycle and many other systems in cellular respiration are facilitated by enzymes.
The skin contains enzymes that play a crucial role in repairing DNA damage caused by UV radiation from the Sun, helping to prevent skin cancers. Specifically, enzymes such as photolyases can help to repair thymine dimers, which are often formed when DNA absorbs UV light. Additionally, other repair mechanisms, including nucleotide excision repair, work to fix various forms of DNA damage. These protective processes are vital for maintaining skin health and reducing cancer risk.
Mutagens cause a change in DNA and by this way they can produce mutant DNA repair enzymes.
Mutagens cause a change in DNA and by this way they can produce mutant DNA repair enzymes.
there can be a harmful change and there can be no change at all
Not generally. If the repair man is responsible for damage, he is also responsible to repair it.
Sun Rays ^-^
If the battery is damaged replace it. There is no way to repair that damage.
The cell's DNA is particularly at risk from exposure to ultra-violet rays. UV radiation can cause damage to the DNA structure, leading to mutations and potential cell death. Cells have mechanisms to repair this damage, but excessive exposure can overwhelm these repair processes.