cancer is defined as the numerous growth of harmful cells.so they kill the remaining healthy protecting cells,in this way they kill most of them.they even stop the reproduction of new cells and kill them if they reproduce.
A scientist who studies the growth and reproduction of cells is typically a cell biologist or a molecular biologist. They investigate how cells divide, differentiate, and proliferate, as well as the mechanisms underlying these processes. Their research can have applications in fields such as cancer biology, regenerative medicine, and developmental biology.
Cancer cells, like all cells, need ribosomes to produce proteins necessary for their growth and survival. Ribosomes are essential cellular organelles that synthesize proteins by translating mRNA into amino acid sequences necessary for cell function and proliferation. Despite their dysregulated growth, cancer cells require ribosomes to support their uncontrolled division and metabolism.
Cancer cells reproduce the same way as normal cells do, by mitosis. What separates cancer cells from normal cells, is that their reproduction is uncontrolled and proceeds when it should not. They therefore constantly go through the cell cycle and reproduce.
Yes
metabolism
A scientist who studies the growth and reproduction of cells is typically a cell biologist or a molecular biologist. They investigate how cells divide, differentiate, and proliferate, as well as the mechanisms underlying these processes. Their research can have applications in fields such as cancer biology, regenerative medicine, and developmental biology.
Cancer cells, like all cells, need ribosomes to produce proteins necessary for their growth and survival. Ribosomes are essential cellular organelles that synthesize proteins by translating mRNA into amino acid sequences necessary for cell function and proliferation. Despite their dysregulated growth, cancer cells require ribosomes to support their uncontrolled division and metabolism.
Most drugs used to treat cancer kill actively growing/replicating cells.
Overproduction of cells can lead to the development of cancer because it disrupts the normal balance of cell growth and division in the body. When cells divide uncontrollably, they can form tumors and invade nearby tissues, causing the spread of cancer to other parts of the body. This uncontrolled growth is typically due to genetic mutations that affect the regulation of cell division and growth.
Telomerase is responsible for indefinite growth of human cancer cells.
Division.
cells are cells that are proctect but cancer can put them in danger
they are proteins which control growth and reproduction of different stem cells.
No. Cancer is formed when uncintrolled reproduction of genetically mutated cells occurs.
Cancer cells reproduce the same way as normal cells do, by mitosis. What separates cancer cells from normal cells, is that their reproduction is uncontrolled and proceeds when it should not. They therefore constantly go through the cell cycle and reproduce.
Cell reproduction goes awry in the case of cancer cells. Due to an error in DNA replication, the normal mechanism that controls cell reproduction does not function, and the cancer cells continuously reproduce without any control.
The uncontrolled growth and division of cells that result in a malignant growth is known as cancer. These cancerous cells can invade nearby tissues and spread to other parts of the body through the bloodstream or lymphatic system.