Mitosis Pathological

Mitosis is a process of cell division that occurs in humans and other living beings. It is essential for tissue growth and repair, as well as for replacing old and damaged cells. However, sometimes mitosis can occur incorrectly, which can lead to various diseases.

Pathological (or abnormal) mitosis is a disruption of the normal process of cell division, which can lead to the development of various diseases. One of the most common diseases associated with pathological mitosis is cancer. Cancer is a disease in which cells begin to divide uncontrollably, leading to the formation of tumors.

In addition to cancer, pathological mitosis can be associated with other diseases such as liver cirrhosis, renal failure, heart failure and others. These diseases may occur due to disruption of the normal process of cell division.

In order to prevent the development of pathological mitosis and related diseases, it is necessary to monitor the health of the body and conduct regular examinations. It is also important to lead a healthy lifestyle, eat right and exercise.

Pathological mitosis is an abnormality in the process of cell division that can lead to various diseases and pathological conditions.

Mitosis is the process of cell division in a eukaryotic organism, as a result of which two identical daughter cells with exactly the same set of chromosomes are obtained from one mother cell. Without this mechanism to repair damage due to DNA replication, the cell dies. For all cells in a multicellular organism to function normally, mitosis must occur simultaneously in many cells.

Anomalies of mitosis - the cell either becomes not large enough to divide, completely loses the ability to divide, which indicates aplasia of cell mitosis, or is also capable of normal mitosis, but the process is disrupted, the cells lose their cytoplasmic and organelle structure. Cells are destroyed because they cannot cope with maintaining their structural and functional characteristics. Pathology of the intercellular material is often observed; the internuclear mucin matrix is ​​absent or