Mutation!! >.^
Mutagens may be of physical, chemical, or biologic origin. Examples of physical mutagens include Ultraviolet rays, radioactivity, and over high temperature. Examples of chemical mutagens include nicotine, pesticides, and methane. Examples of biologic mutagens include bacteria and viruses.
Mutagens cause a change in DNA and by this way they can produce mutant DNA repair enzymes.
mutagens
A mutagen is a substance that can alter the DNA of an organism, potentially leading to genetic mutations. This can result in harmful changes in the genetic material, which may lead to negative effects like increased risk of cancer or other health issues. It is important to take precautions when working with mutagens to minimize exposure and potential risks.
Mutagens are substances that increase the rate of mutations by altering DNA, causing changes in the genetic material of an organism. Common mutagens include UV radiation, certain chemicals like ethidium bromide, and some viruses. These mutagens can lead to errors in DNA replication, resulting in genetic mutations.
Mutagens may be of physical, chemical, or biologic origin. Examples of physical mutagens include Ultraviolet rays, radioactivity, and over high temperature. Examples of chemical mutagens include nicotine, pesticides, and methane. Examples of biologic mutagens include bacteria and viruses.
physical mutagens-e.g. uv radiation chemical mutagens-e.g. nitrous acid biological mutagens-e.g. viral infection
Spontaneous mutations occur naturally due to errors in DNA replication, exposure to mutagens, or changes in cellular processes. Induced mutations are deliberately caused by exposure to external factors such as radiation, chemicals, or certain drugs to study the effects of specific genetic changes.
Thomas H. Shepard has written: 'Catalog of teratogenic agents' -- subject(s): Teratogenic agents, Catalogs 'Catalog of teratogenic agents' -- subject(s): Abnormalities, Drug-Induced, Abnormalities, Radiation-Induced, Catalogs, Mutagens, Teratogenic agents, Teratogens
Lina W. Chang has written: 'DNA strand breaks induced in cultured human and rodent cells by chlorohydroxyfuranones--mutagens isolated from drinking water' -- subject(s): DNA
nicotine in tobacco from cigarettes... can make cells mutate which is cancer
Barnes Devries
Charlesiey Ericoiey >:)
Mutagens can enter the human body through various routes such as inhalation, ingestion, and skin contact. Once inside the body, mutagens can disrupt DNA and lead to mutations that can potentially contribute to the development of cancer. It is important to minimize exposure to mutagens to reduce the risk of negative health effects.
crystallization may be induced through vigorous stirring, ice bath or through seeding.
yes
Chemical Mutagens - Chemical mutagens can be divided into two classes those mutagens which can cause mutations to both replicating and non replicating DNA, are called as class I mutagens, those chemicals, which affect replicating nucleic acids are called as class II mutagens. So, a fetus is replicating DNA alot more than we are so im assuming that there is a higher risk for cell mutations in a fetus than a grown person :S not sure....i have to answer the same question as well. right now. BAH!