Explain the process called called depurination?

Q: Differentiate among hypertrophy, hyperplasia, anaplasia, anddysplasia.

A: The cell is the basic unit of life. Cell divide as the organism grows. Cells are functional and…

Q: Compare to necrosis and apoptotic cell deaths and indicate differences between those

A: Multicellular creatures' cells go through numerous growth and death cycles. Cellular death is…

Q: What are the Evidence for the clonal origin of tumors?

A: Tumor is a mass of tissues. It may be benign or malignant. The cellular growth that occurs when the…

Q: Explain the process of adenoma or polyp ?

A: The suffix "-oma" is used in medical terminologies to indicate cancer. Adenoma refers to the…

Q: Why cell of graft differ from the recipient’s?

A: Graft can be defined as the tissue or some organ that is moved from one site of the body to another…

Q: Describe the characteristics of cancer cells.

A: The cells are the primary unit of life. Based on the number of cells an organism may be unicellular…

Q: Explain why a physician might order a white cell countfor a patient with symptoms of an infection.

A: A test that is used to measure the amount of white blood cells in your body is known as White Blood…

Q: Explain the concept of Artificial Insemination by Donor (AID) ?

A: The doctor recommends Artificial insemination in the following cases: When the testicles of a man…

Q: What is meosis? Explain its full process?

A: Meiosis is a type of a cell division used for producing the gametes (egg cell or sperm) in the…

Q: what would be the likely effect of a mutation that prevented the formation of memory cells?

A: Mutation is the sudden heritable changes that occur in the DNA sequences due to error while copying…

Q: Discuss about cytokinesis

A: Cytokinesis : It is the physical process of cell division which divides the cytoplasm of a parental…

Q: Describe PMCA and cancer

A: Cancers are known to be the state of the cells in which the cells divide uncontrollably due to…

Q: What is permanent mature cells?

A: Permanent mature cells are the cells that are not capable of regeneration.These cells are said to be…

Q: Explain why metastasis can lead to multiplesecondary tumors in different sites.

A: When there is some mutation that occurs in the DNA of any cell that leads to abnormal and…

Q: Why red blood cells are classified as cells that connect body parts?

A: Blood is connective tissue formed of different types of cells. The cells forming the blood are…

Q: Describe the changes in a cell that lead to:a. loss of functionb. necrosis

A: A.) loss of function: cell damage occurs in two stages 1st Stage includes alteration of function in…

Q: Explain the difference between minor agglutination and major agglutination.

A: The interaction between the antibody and particulate antigen results in the visible clumping known…

Q: Fill in the blank:  White blood cells lacking granular cytoplasm are called _______________________.

A: White blood cells are also called leucocytes and are an important part of the immune system. These…

Q: One year after their first son was born, a couple gave birth to twins, a boy and a girl. At the age…

A: Bone marrow transplant (BMT) is a stem cell transplant procedure. This procedure is used to treat…

Q: Explain Cell Death Types along with associated diseases

A: When any abnormalities are arises within the cell then the cell shows different process that…

Q: A A B ニV ニV 三 6. Use the photo above to answer the following questions: a. What are the larger round…

A: White blood cells are colourless, nucleated blood cells which lack hemoglobin and which participate…

Q: Give an example for apoptosis, necrosis, or autophagy.

A: Apoptosis is also known as programmed cell death. It occurs during embryogenesis, metamorphosis, and…

Q: Briefly Explain why cell injury due to genetic causes are alarmingly increasing each year

A: Cells are the basic unit of life. Cells consist of organelles and cell matrices. The nucleus carries…

Q: mich of the following is the opposite of hypertrophy? 1) anaplasia 2) apoptosis 3) atrophy 4)…

A: Hypertrophy is an increase in the cell size. The enlarged size of the cell components and thua the…

Q: explain What do hemolysis and crenation

A: In short hemolysis is the destruction of RBC or red blood cells. Which means RBC swells up and burst…

Q: A benign and malignant tumour are similar in that .

A: Tumors are majorly two types. they are benign tumors and malignant tumors whereas the benign tumor…

Q: what is necrosis ? briefly define about it.

A: Cell death The death of cell is categories into to category  Necrosis - pre mature death Apoptosis -…

Q: Describe the common types of cell necrosis and possibleoutcomes.

A: Cell death is invariably the outcome of irreversible harm to cells caused by noxious stimuli.…

Q: List 3 causes of cancer:

A: Cancer Cancer is the uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells anywhere in a body- cancer cell. It is…

Q: If you were in a major accident and needed a large blood transfusion, why is type AB the best to…

A: There are different types of blood groupings. Blood groupings enable us to find the right compatible…

Q: Why does necrotic cell death induce immune response?

A: Our immune system plays a major role in protecting our body from infections through different…

Q: In 3-5 Sentences  Explain the difference between normal p53 and mutated p53.

A: p53 is a protein produced by the TP53 gene in humans. The main function of p53 protein is to stop…

Q: Explain the three phases of deglutination

A: Deglutition is the process in human or animal body that allows a substance to pass from the mouth to…

Q: Cell Death. Use the topic and relate the topic for initiation progression and invasion-metastasis of…

A: Cell death also called as apotopsis occurs when cells stops functioning or may naturally die due to…

Q: Why is apoptosis preferable to necrosis?

A: Necrosis is a form of cell injury which results in the premature death of cells in living tissue by…

Q: Define tumor progression?

A: Tumorigenesis or carcinogenesis or oncogenesis means the mechanism of induction of tumors; agents…

Q: Describe depurination and apurinic site formation

A: Mutations arise mostly due to damage to the DNA. These are caused mainly by environmental factors,…

Q: Explain What are Nod factors and what do they do?

A: Nod factors (NFs) are basically lipochitooligosaccharide molecules discharged by rhizobia, which are…

Q: What is an F cell?

A: The F plasmid (fertility plasmid) is a circular chromosome with 99,159 base pairs. This F plasmid…

Q: Explain about treatment of cancer.

A: Cancer is a disease which involves abnormal cell growth with the potential to spread or invade to…

Q: Explain how mitosis is involved with development of cancer.

A: A tumor is any abnormal proliferation of cells, which may become malignant, reaching other parts of…

Q: Symptoms of transplant rejections

A: Transplant of organs is a process by which a recipient who has suffered a vital organ loss is…

Q: Which of the following is the opposite of hypertrophy? 1) anaplasia 2) apoptosis 3) atrophy 4)…

A: Introduction Hypertrophy:- It is an increase in the size of cells (or tissues) in response to…

Q: What are the differences between P-mitral and P-pulmonale? Please answer at your own words.

A: The technique of creating an ECG is known as electrocardiography. It is a voltage versus time graph…

Q: Describe the process of leucocyte rolling.

A: leucocyte can be defined as any blood cell that will contain the nucleus. In health, there are three…