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Translations:Metastasierung/2/en: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

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The extremely complicated processes that take place in detail during metastasis (Greek: emigration) have been researched in recent decades, but have still not been fully clarified. [[Epithelium]]ien are known to be the uppermost cell layer - the covering tissue - of the skin and mucous membrane tissue. They sit on a very firm membrane, the so-called [[basement membrane]], which is the first major obstacle for a cancer cell willing to emigrate.
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The extremely complicated processes that take place in detail during metastasis (Greek: emigration) have been researched in recent decades, but have still not been fully clarified. [[Epithel/en|Epithelium]]ien are known to be the uppermost cell layer - the covering tissue - of the skin and mucous membrane tissue. They sit on a very firm membrane, the so-called [[Basalmembran/en|basement membrane]], which is the first major obstacle for a cancer cell willing to emigrate.

Aktuelle Version vom 22. Mai 2019, 00:26 Uhr

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Nachricht im Original (Metastasierung)
Die äußerst komplizierten Vorgänge, die sich bei einer Metastasis (griechisch: Auswanderung) im Detail abspielen, wurden in den letzten Jahrzehnten erforscht, sind jedoch noch immer nicht gänzlich geklärt. [[Epithel]]ien sind bekanntlich die oberste Zellschicht - das Deckgewebe - des Haut- und Schleimhautgewebes. Sie sitzen auf einem sehr festen Häutchen auf, der sogenannten [[Basalmembran]], die das erste große Hindernis für eine auswanderungswillige Krebszelle ist.
ÜbersetzungThe extremely complicated processes that take place in detail during metastasis (Greek: emigration) have been researched in recent decades, but have still not been fully clarified. [[Epithel/en|Epithelium]]ien are known to be the uppermost cell layer - the covering tissue - of the skin and mucous membrane tissue. They sit on a very firm membrane, the so-called [[Basalmembran/en|basement membrane]], which is the first major obstacle for a cancer cell willing to emigrate.

The extremely complicated processes that take place in detail during metastasis (Greek: emigration) have been researched in recent decades, but have still not been fully clarified. Epitheliumien are known to be the uppermost cell layer - the covering tissue - of the skin and mucous membrane tissue. They sit on a very firm membrane, the so-called basement membrane, which is the first major obstacle for a cancer cell willing to emigrate.