MadSci Network: Cell Biology |
I do know cancer cells have a larger nucleus and usually drown out normal cells. But, if a cancer cell doesn't passes through interphase or I'm getting the vibe it doesn't last as long as normal cells, then couldn't we differentiate its structure compared to other cells. Also if this is true couldn't we use some form of plasmolysis or such to starve or burst the cells. I am aware there is some form of that already with I believe some sort of iron because cancer cells allow more to come through their membrane. I just don't find any sense of having cancer cells looking EXACTLY like normal ones. Please ANY info would be taken with great gratitude.
Re: How do cancer cells differ in structure compared to normal cells
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