Easy - water.
Some solutes that can destroy cell membranes include strong acids, strong bases, and organic solvents. These substances can disrupt the lipid bilayer of the cell membrane, leading to cell lysis and ultimately cell death.
The p53 tumor suppressor protein plays a key role in monitoring cell damage during the cell cycle. If DNA damage is detected, p53 can halt the cell cycle to allow for repair or trigger apoptosis if the damage is irreparable.
Damage at the cellular level - such as damage to mitochondria or enzymes, damage to the DNA or damage to the cell membrane. If the damage is serious enough, this will lead to either apoptosis (programmed, controlled cell-death), or necrosis (spontaneous, unplanned death).
The cell wall in an onion cell provides structural support and protection, helping the cell maintain its shape and resist damage.
A dehydrated cell is called a desiccated cell. Dehydration can lead to cellular damage and impair the cell's normal functioning.
One of the best solvents in the human cell is water. As a matter of fact, water is considered to be a universal solvent.
Some solutes that can destroy cell membranes include strong acids, strong bases, and organic solvents. These substances can disrupt the lipid bilayer of the cell membrane, leading to cell lysis and ultimately cell death.
The p53 tumor suppressor protein plays a key role in monitoring cell damage during the cell cycle. If DNA damage is detected, p53 can halt the cell cycle to allow for repair or trigger apoptosis if the damage is irreparable.
If you are referring to cellular membrane, different types of injury vary according to the cell type. Some typical examples of agents that may cause damage to cellular membrane in people are: Toxic drugs, solvents & metals; oxidative stress; gastric acid; cigarette smoke; autoimmune damage; excessive hormonal activity; physical trauma; heat/cold; too little or too many dietary elements; radiation; viruses; bacteria; parasites; fungi.
Because they can dissolve the lipid bilayers of epidermal and dermal cell plasma membranes.
they protect the cell from damage. only plant calls have cell walls.
they protect the cell from damage
Cell membranes are not permeable to anthocyanins due to their large size and polar nature, which prevent them from easily passing through the lipid bilayer. If anthocyanin appears in the solution, it suggests that the cell membranes have been compromised, possibly through damage or the use of solvents that disrupt membrane integrity, allowing the anthocyanin to leak out of the cells.
The cell wall protects the cell from damage. Is that what you were asking?
biusxx
no as this can damage the cell
Don't hit your head with it. There is no definitive evidence that the radiation from cell 'phones cause brain damage.