yes some....
Disabling the production of cyclin-dependent kinases (Cdks) would lead to disruption of cell cycle regulation. Cdks play a crucial role in controlling cell cycle progression, and their absence could result in uncontrolled cell division or cell cycle arrest. This disruption could lead to abnormal cell growth and potentially contribute to the development of cancer.
There offspring with mutations
A mutation in a sex cell may be passed on to an offspring. A mutation in a somatic (body) cell cannot be passed on to an offspring, but can potentially cause cancer in the person who has the mutation.
It may result in the production of a defective protein
Yes, cancer can result from a failure of the cell cycle control system. When the cell cycle control mechanisms that regulate the orderly progression of cell division are disrupted, it can lead to uncontrolled cell growth and division, which are characteristic features of cancer.
Deviation can destroy cell, causing death/mutation.
mutation
mutation
carcinogens
Disabling the production of cyclin-dependent kinases (Cdks) would lead to disruption of cell cycle regulation. Cdks play a crucial role in controlling cell cycle progression, and their absence could result in uncontrolled cell division or cell cycle arrest. This disruption could lead to abnormal cell growth and potentially contribute to the development of cancer.
The cell cycle is divided up into separate phases (S, G0, G1, M); each point of transition from one phase to another (a checkpoint) is governed by multiple proteins which serve as either "accelerators" or "brakes" for the cell cycle. These proteins are coded by chromosomes (DNA), and it is the mutation in the protein-specific DNA which creates either no protein, overactive protein, or underactive protein. IN any case, it creates a disruption to the cycle, which disturbs orderly cell growth and division. This can lead to cancer.
splitting of the cells
Cancer is a result of a malfunctioning cell cycle.
This depends on what kind of mutation occurs. You don't say what the mutation/result of the mutation is, so who knows what will happen to the monkey
The semiconservative replication of DNA occurs in the S phase or interphase of cell cycle. Mutation too occurs during this phase, whereas growth takes place in G phase.
Not all mutations are harmful. A mutation the give the organism antibiotic resistance, for example, is quite helpful. A different mutation that causes a necessary protein to misfold may result in death. In general mutations that affect proteins that are necessary for life will result in the death of the organism. One such mutation is in the protein p53 which is necessary to prevent a cell from growing uncontrollable (cancer). A mutation in p53 could result in a cell with damaged DNA to reproduce - this is what we call cancer.
An inactive/other active protein as a polypeptide that is incomplete will not fold properly. You could get a deleterious mutation that destroys protein product, such as Huntington's disease, or a paint mutation that, in heterozygous condition, such as sickle cell trait, is beneficial.