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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 the diagnosis of GSDs confirmed?
How is Preprocollagen Studied in Histology?
How Does Spectral Analysis Benefit Disease Diagnosis?
What is Skin Histology?
What is Carbon 13?
How is GLP-1 secreted?
Why is MPM Important in Histology?
What Are the Histological Changes Observed After CAR T Cell Therapy?
Why is Functional Imaging Important?
How Does Fixation Affect Technical Variability?
How are Fluorescent Proteins Used in Histology?
What are Megakaryocytes?
What training is required for laboratory personnel?
What are the Challenges in Ensuring User Compliance?
How is Compatibility Assessed?
Why is Mechanotransduction Important in Histology?
What is Neurotransmission?
What Does the Report Include?
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