apoptosis
Cell death is often referred to as apoptosis, which is a natural process of programmed cell death in multicellular organisms. This process is essential for maintaining tissue homeostasis and removing damaged or unnecessary cells from the body.
Cell death.
The reason why a cell has potential medical use is because it undergoes a programmed cell death, called apoptosis a process where it doesn't go through the programed cell death.
Continuous mass cell death occurs for all types of animal cells. It refers to a cellular process called apoptosis, or programmed cell death.
A cell normally undergoes apoptosis when it dies. It is the process of programmed cell death that might occur in multicellular organisms.
An apoptogen is a chemical substance which induces apoptosis - a process of programmed cell death.
cell suicide. The cell destroys it self with lysosomes.
The organelle involved in programmed cell death is the mitochondria. Mitochondria release proteins that trigger a series of events leading to cell death, known as apoptosis. This process is tightly regulated and necessary for normal cellular development and tissue homeostasis.
Decreased apoptosis refers to a reduction in the natural process of cell death that helps maintain the balance of cell turnover in the body. This can lead to the accumulation of unhealthy or damaged cells, which can contribute to diseases like cancer.
Programmed cell death or Apoptosis
cell death
Apoptotic enzymes, such as caspases, are responsible for initiating and executing the process of programmed cell death (apoptosis). These enzymes target specific molecules within the cell to induce its breakdown and ultimately lead to cell death.