Henrietta Lacks died in 1951, but her cancer cells are still alive today. Do you think they carry some essence of Henrietta? How do you think you would perceive cells from someone close to you that grow in culture in a laboratory...or is the idea of cells simply too remote to relate to?

The two samples taken from the patient's tissues and viewed under the microscope, Sample A from Question 5 and Sample B from Question 9, were part of a diagnostic strategy to identify whether the issue was becoming cancerous. One sample was taken from the suspected cancerous tissue while the other sample was taken from the presumed nearby non-cancerous tissue.   Based on your understanding, which of the two samples likely came from the suspected cancerous site on the tissue?  Provide two well-explained reasons, with specific details, why you believe that sample is cancerous.  Your answer should be based on the information you calculated in this activity and from our material described in our lectures and notes.    I have uplode sample A for question 5 and that I marked the question and sample A and the other picture is sample B for question 9. All informations are included in my question.

In your opinion, was it unethical for researchers to take Henrietta Lacks' cells without her permission? Why or why not? Do you think it is unethical that biotech/pharmaceutical companies are currently profitting from Henrietta Lacks' cells? Why or why not?

As you know, cells in our body are constantly dividing. What are the 3 ways that cells use to make sure the complicated process of cellular division is  proceeding correctly. When does each happen and what does the cell do  once it detects a problem?