Incidence of Tumors Controlled by Bioelectrical Signals from Distant Cells

Using a tadpole model, developmental biologists at Tufts University have shown that bioelectrical signals from distant cells control the incidence of tumors arising from cancer-causing genes and that this process is impacted by levels of a common fatty acid produced by bacteria found in the tadpole and also in humans. "Genetic information is often not enough to determine whether a cell will become cancerous; you also have to take into account the physiology of ...

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Written by: editor - Tuesday, May 27, 2014

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