Cancer cells differ from normal cells in several ways. They grow and divide uncontrollably, ignore signals that tell them to stop growing, and can invade nearby tissues. Additionally, cancer cells can spread to other parts of the body through the bloodstream or lymphatic system, a process known as metastasis. These differences make cancer cells harmful to the body and difficult to treat.
Cancer cells differ from normal cells in their growth and behavior because they divide uncontrollably, ignore signals to stop growing, and can invade surrounding tissues. They also have the ability to spread to other parts of the body, a process known as metastasis. These characteristics make cancer cells dangerous and difficult to treat compared to normal cells, which grow and divide in a controlled manner.
Yes, normal cells exhibit a characteristic known as contact inhibition, where they cease to grow and replicate when they come into contact with neighboring cells. This helps maintain tissue structure and prevent overcrowding or uncontrolled cell division, which is a key feature of cancer cells.
Cancer cells can form due to genetic mutations that disrupt normal cell growth and division control mechanisms. Risk factors like smoking, UV radiation, and certain viruses can increase the likelihood of these mutations occurring. Additionally, a weakened immune system or exposure to carcinogenic substances can contribute to the development of cancer cells.
One possible hypothesis statement could be: "Animal cells lack a cell wall and chloroplasts, while plant cells possess these structures. Therefore, plant cells may have a higher energy production capacity due to photosynthesis compared to animal cells."
Plant cells have cell walls, chloroplasts for photosynthesis, and large central vacuoles, while animal cells do not. Animal cells have lysosomes for digestion and centrioles for cell division, which are not found in plant cells. Additionally, plant cells are typically more rigid in shape due to their cell walls, whereas animal cells are more flexible.
Cancer cells differ from normal cells in their growth and behavior because they divide uncontrollably, ignore signals to stop growing, and can invade surrounding tissues. They also have the ability to spread to other parts of the body, a process known as metastasis. These characteristics make cancer cells dangerous and difficult to treat compared to normal cells, which grow and divide in a controlled manner.
high rate of metabolism , i think . Ali
the cancer cells need to grow very rapidly for which they need a lot of blood. (i think) they can form new blood vessels anywhere in the body to ensure that they get blood, this is known as angiogenesis.
That may be cancer. Cancer cells divide very fast and not in the right way. So if cells divide fast, mistakes may happen, and cancer occurs. Of course, I and many others think that's very sad for those who have cancer.
I have no idea what kind of cell kills cancer cells. Why do you think i asked the question?
I think it stops your cells from reproducing properly
cancer cells can attack any cells in the body, and because neurons are cells, i think they could become cancerus x
i dont think itll differ as nerve cells donot differ according to the size of the organism
Yes, normal cells exhibit a characteristic known as contact inhibition, where they cease to grow and replicate when they come into contact with neighboring cells. This helps maintain tissue structure and prevent overcrowding or uncontrolled cell division, which is a key feature of cancer cells.
Yes, I think so.
they take a sample of the tumor's cells and do what's called a biopsy. i think it involves using a microscope to determine cancer cells, since they look very different than normal cells and are therefore, easy to spot.
Size: sometimes the prostate is enlarged, some other times is not Shape: can differ from normal nut shape Consistency: much harder, it is attached to the nearby structures (this is one of its major characteristics which makes an urologyst think it is a prostate cancer)