Answer to Question 1
Benign tumors grow slowly and are encapsulated. Their cells resemble the normal cells from which they arose. They grow by expansion and cause pressure on surrounding tissue. They remain localized and do not recur when surgically removed, tissue destruction is minimal, there is no cachexia, and they usually are not life threatening.
Malignant tumors grow rapidly and are not encapsulated. Their cells undergo permanent change, abnormal rapid proliferation, invasive growth and metastasis, and they spread via the bloodstream. They may recur when surgically removed if invasive growth has occurred and tissue destruction is extensive. If invasive growth has occurred, cancer cachexia can be a threat to life unless detected early and properly treated.
Answer to Question 2
The two causes of stroke are bleeding or blood clots. Both causes affect the brain in the same way; they prevent oxygen from reaching brain tissue and cause death of the affected brain tissue.
Photograph of a brain specimen with a large malignant tumor.
Fibroid tumors, or leiomyomas. Fibroids develop from the uterus to form a variety of hard, round ben
Benign prostatic hyperplasia.
Flow cytometry data that shows the differences in CD3+ CD4+ cells that occur with HIV infection. ...
Sensory Differences Between Species
What is the differences between RNA seq and RAD seq?