The ones with the shortest (normal) lifespans - like skin & the lining of the gut.
Rapidly dividing cells like stem cells, bone marrow cells, and intestinal cells are most sensitive to radiation damage due to their high rate of cell division, making them more susceptible to DNA damage. Cells in the skin and mucous membranes are also highly sensitive to radiation.
Mature red blood cells are least sensitive to ionizing radiation damage because they do not possess a nucleus, limiting their ability to repair DNA damage caused by radiation exposure. This makes them less vulnerable to the harmful effects of ionizing radiation compared to other cell types like stem cells or rapidly dividing cells.
Cells that are actively dividing, such as those in the bone marrow and gastrointestinal tract, are most sensitive to radiation damage because they are constantly replicating and thus more susceptible to the effects of radiation.
Cells that rapidly divide are most sensitive to ionizing radiation damage, including stem cells, progenitor cells, and cells of the gastrointestinal tract, bone marrow, and skin. These cells have higher metabolic activity and are less able to repair damaged DNA compared to more differentiated cells.
Rapidly dividing cells, such as those found in the bone marrow, gastrointestinal tract, and hair follicles, are most sensitive to ionizing radiation due to their high rate of proliferation. This is because ionizing radiation primarily affects cells during the division process, when the DNA is most vulnerable to damage.
Cells that are actively dividing are most sensitive to radiation damage.
All of the following cell types can be sensitive to ionizing radiation damage: Stem cells: can be more sensitive because they are actively dividing. Rapidly dividing cells: such as those in the skin, digestive tract, and bone marrow. Cancer cells: due to their increased rate of cell division compared to normal cells.
Rapidly dividing cells like stem cells, bone marrow cells, and intestinal cells are most sensitive to radiation damage due to their high rate of cell division, making them more susceptible to DNA damage. Cells in the skin and mucous membranes are also highly sensitive to radiation.
Red blood cells are the least sensitive to ionizing radiation damage because they lack a nucleus and are unable to repair DNA damage caused by radiation exposure. This also makes them unable to undergo cell division or replication.
Mature red blood cells are least sensitive to ionizing radiation damage because they do not possess a nucleus, limiting their ability to repair DNA damage caused by radiation exposure. This makes them less vulnerable to the harmful effects of ionizing radiation compared to other cell types like stem cells or rapidly dividing cells.
Cells that are actively dividing, such as those in the bone marrow and gastrointestinal tract, are most sensitive to radiation damage because they are constantly replicating and thus more susceptible to the effects of radiation.
Rapidly dividing cells, such as those in the bone marrow, gastrointestinal tract, and hair follicles, are the most sensitive to radiation damage. These cells are actively undergoing mitosis and are therefore more susceptible to the effects of radiation.
Cells that rapidly divide are most sensitive to ionizing radiation damage, including stem cells, progenitor cells, and cells of the gastrointestinal tract, bone marrow, and skin. These cells have higher metabolic activity and are less able to repair damaged DNA compared to more differentiated cells.
Rapidly dividing cells, such as those found in the bone marrow, gastrointestinal tract, and hair follicles, are most sensitive to ionizing radiation due to their high rate of proliferation. This is because ionizing radiation primarily affects cells during the division process, when the DNA is most vulnerable to damage.
Mature red blood cells are considered the least sensitive to ionizing radiation because they lack a nucleus and do not undergo cellular division, making them less susceptible to DNA damage caused by radiation.
No, they are just as sensitive as any other cell.
It all depends on the organs. Those cells, tissues and organs, where theres lots of division are most sensitive to the harmful effects of radiation at high levels of exposure, including the skin, the gut mucosa, hair follicles and so forth...