Following the fecundation of an egg by a sperm, the fertilized egg begins a series of cell divisions that leads to the formation of a mass of cells known as the blastula. This mass contains two types of cell masses, the trophoblast, and the inner cell mass. The trophoblast leads to the formation of the…
“Cancer, a Failed By-product of Genetic Evolution?” has long been a prevailing notion in the study of oncology, suggesting that cancer is a consequence of genetic mutations gone awry during the process of evolution. This concept proposes that cancer arises as a by-product of genetic adaptations that confer advantages for survival and reproduction but inadvertently…
“Genetically Unlucky? Work On Your Epigenetics” delves into the fascinating realm where genetics and epigenetics intersect, offering insights into how individuals can transcend their genetic predispositions. In a world where “bad luck” often seems to be dictated by our genes, understanding the role of epigenetics becomes paramount. This article explores how epigenetic modifications can potentially…
