Nature Reviews Cancer - Highlights. This article tells how radiation can produce cancer epigenetically by disrupting cell-cell communication. It was once thought that UV light altered DNA (produced mutations) and this caused cancer. But now they are seeing that mutations are not necessary.
In line with my theory, the UV radiation altered RF's on the cell surface such that the cells no longer recognized each other and, in trying to re-establish communication, the genome started to express a different set of RF's.
If we could determine how many RF's are used in creating an adult organism we would be in a better position to fashion a cure. If it turns out that a great number is involved then we can try to program a cancer cell to change into something like connective tissue. If it's already derived from connective tissue perhaps we can change it into something else that will not be that disruptive to other cells at the metastatic site.
In line with my theory, the UV radiation altered RF's on the cell surface such that the cells no longer recognized each other and, in trying to re-establish communication, the genome started to express a different set of RF's.
If we could determine how many RF's are used in creating an adult organism we would be in a better position to fashion a cure. If it turns out that a great number is involved then we can try to program a cancer cell to change into something like connective tissue. If it's already derived from connective tissue perhaps we can change it into something else that will not be that disruptive to other cells at the metastatic site.
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