Tumour cell

... for example, evolution probably favours those who don't get a brain tumour from cell phones before they manage to have children. Or so ;) I am also quite certain that the ...

See entire post

... for example, evolution probably favours those who don't get a brain tumour from cell phones before they manage to have children. Or so ;)

See entire post

i know what innate immunity is but i don't get how it links to b and t cell responses. plz help Firstly Defence mechanisms are split in 2: 1. Innate ... :) ) 2. Cellular Immunity (T-cells destroy infected body cells and tumour cells by lethal hit) B-cells and T-cells are both lymphocytes made ...

See entire post

Cancer is described a multitude of cells that grow outwith normal control. This is a way of looking at how cancer occurs. ... checkpoints and the proteins involved in signalling any damage (such as p53-a tumour suppressor gene) means that abnormal cells are able to continue growing and ...

See entire post

... discuss a range of modelling approaches, including models that describe cell proliferation, migration, differentiation, crypt fission, genetic instability, APC inactivation and tumour heterogeneity. We focus on the model assumptions, limitations and applications, ...

See entire post