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dna damage
What are the Consequences of DNA Damage?
DNA damage can lead to various cellular outcomes depending on the severity and type of damage as well as the cell's ability to repair it. These outcomes include:
Apoptosis
(programmed cell death)
Senescence
(irreversible cell cycle arrest)
Mutations
(which can lead to cancer)
Cell cycle arrest
(to allow time for DNA repair)
Frequently asked queries:
How is DNA Damage Detected in Histology?
What are the Consequences of DNA Damage?
How is Anonymization Achieved?
What is a Spectrophotometer?
What is the Impact on Cellular Activity?
What Information is Included in a Cytology Report?
What is RUNX2?
What are Filopodia?
What are the benefits of HCS membership?
How is Alkaline Phosphatase Activity Measured?
How do HDACis Work?
What Equipment is Essential for Histology?
How Are Glass Slides Prepared?
What Techniques Are Used to Identify Antibiotic Resistance Genes in Histological Samples?
What are Thyroid Nodules?
How is Kinesin 5 Structured?
Where is the Reserve Pool Located?
How Do Arteries and Veins Differ Histologically?
What are the Primary Members of MRFs?
What are Automated Stainers?
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