Tumor Experimental

Experimental tumor "An experimental tumor is a benign hypertrophied tumor of muscle tissue of unknown origin, which is a model for studying factors influencing the growth of malignant tumors and is actively used in experimental oncology. Unlike surgically removed malignant neoplasms, experimental tumors are also found in small laboratory animals - rats, mice, guinea pigs and rabbits - without surgery. Some tumors with certain characteristics can reach significant sizes and be life-threatening to the animal. Benign tumors can spread during the experiment, but are easy to remove."

Conducting experiments Currently during treatment

Experimental tumor is a pathological proliferation of cellular tissue due to disruption of the normal functioning of the immune system. The tumor process develops in an uncontrolled form. Causes of occurrence. The main factor is heredity. If you have a tumor in your blood relatives, the likelihood of other people developing cancer increases by 50%. Further, the occurrence of cancer may be associated with the following provoking factors: * radioactive radiation; * Sun rays; * vitamin D deficiency; * alcohol;