Cancer

... (pass on their mutations). Thus the worst mutations will have less chances of being carried all the way to fertilization. This does imply that cancererous cells would have better chances of passing on their DNA, but keep in mind that cancer has late onset.

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... chain), organ systems (intestines, livers, kidneys, adrenals, etc). Mutations= mistakes. Hospitals are full of people with mutations dying of cancer and other diseases. Think mutations are 'good'? Go stand out in the sun for a few hours on a hot day and get some 'beneficial' mutations or one ...

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... How could each of these two proteins could regulate cellular levels of p53? How could a mutation in both wrap 53 and PHF20 lead to cancer in a cell? THANK YOU SO MUCH!!

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... it can be replicated as usual in mitosis. Thus, the neighbor cells which are previously normal will be affected too. Current way to stop the cancer progression is chemotherapy. it kills the cancer cells to spread or replicate. http://www.ask4biology.com/cell-biology/mutation http://www.ask4biology.com/immunology/tumour-immunology/ ...

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... it can be replicated as usual in mitosis. Thus, the neighbor cells which are previously normal will be affected too. Current way to stop the cancer progression is chemotherapy. it kills the cancer cells to spread or replicate. http://www.ask4biology.com/cell-biology/mutation http://www.ask4biology.com/immunology/tumour-immunology/ ...

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