Question

The diagram below shows the growth pattern of skin cells in the human body after they have been exposed to ultraviolet radiation. What do the cells in area X most likely represent? (1 point) Responses red blood cells red blood cells white blood cells white blood cells cancer cells cancer cells sex cells sex cells Skip to navigation Item 1 , Fully Attempted. Item 2 , Fully Attempted. Item 3 , Fully Attempted. Item 4 , Fully Attempted. Item 5 , Fully Attempted. Item 6 , Fully Attempted. Item 7 , Fully Attempted. Item 8 , Fully Attempted. Item 9 , Fully Attempted. Item 10 , Fully Attempted. Item 11 , Fully Attempted. Item 12 , Fully Attempted. Item 13 , Fully Attempted. Item 14 , Fully Attempted. Item 15 , Fully Attempted. Item 16 , Unattempted. Item 17 , Unattempted. Item 18 , Unattempted. Item 19 , Unattempted. Item 20 , Unattempted. Item 21 , Unattempted. Item 22 , Unattempted. Item 23 , Unattempted. Item 24 , Unattempted. Item 25 , Unattempted. Item 26 , Unattempted. Item 27 , Unattempted. Previous Next

Answer 1

While I don't have access to the diagram you're referring to, I can provide some insight based on commonly known effects of ultraviolet (UV) radiation on skin cells.

If area X is showing abnormal cell growth due to UV exposure, it is likely representing cancer cells. UV radiation is known to cause mutations in skin cells, leading to conditions like skin cancer. Therefore, if the context involves a growth pattern influenced by UV radiation, the cells in area X most likely represent cancer cells.

If you have more specific details about the diagram, I can help refine this answer further!