Mitosis Multipolar

Mitosis is a process of cell division that occurs in humans and animals. It is an important mechanism through which cell renewal and tissue repair occur. During mitosis, cells divide into two daughter cells, each of which contains a complete set of chromosomes identical to the parent cell.

However, in some cases, mitosis may occur with some abnormalities. One of these deviations is multipolar mitosis. Multipolar mitosis is a mitosis in which cell division occurs not only into two poles, as usual, but also into several poles.

Multipolar mitosis can occur in both normal cells and tumor cells. In normal cells, multipolar mitosis can be caused by various factors such as radiation, chemicals or genetic mutations. In tumor cells, multipolar mitosis can be used to increase the rate of tumor growth and spread throughout the body.

One example of multipolar mitosis is mitosis in breast cancer cells. In these cells, mitosis occurs not at two, but at several poles, which leads to rapid tumor growth and metastasis.

In general, multipolar mitosis is a deviation from the normal process of cell division. It can lead to various diseases and pathologies, so it is necessary to monitor your health and undergo regular medical examinations.

Multipolar mitosis describes the process of cell division with several nuclei, which occurs as a result of rearrangement of the cell genome or the presence of mitotic gene mutations. And also, mitogeny (the emergence of new cells), the formation of multinuclear syncytia.

When normal mitosis stops from