26
Sep
Sep
You might find this story interesting - the history of HeLa cells - a clone of malignant cells from a cancer patient who died 57 years ago in 1951. They still survive in laboratories. http://www.jhu.edu/jhumag/0400web/01.htm…
Cancer cells won’t stop dividing. They’ll pile up on one another and continue to grow as long as nutrients are available. That is a basic problem with cancers. The normal signals which tell cells to cease reproducing are not functioning normally. The checks and balances have been lost through mutations caused by a large number of instigating factors.
Answer:
the doctor
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on Friday, September 26th, 2008 at 1:37 pm and is filed under Cancer Q&A.
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