How Is a Complete Carcinogen Different from an Incomplete Carcinogen

question 11

Multiple Choice

How is a complete carcinogen different from an incomplete carcinogen?

• A)Complete carcinogens damage oncogenes, and incomplete carcinogens damage suppressor genes.
• B)Complete carcinogens damage suppressor genes, and incomplete carcinogens damage oncogenes.
• C)Incomplete carcinogens are more likely to induce sporadic cancers.
• D)Complete carcinogens are more likely to induce sporadic cancers.

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Definitions:

Skewed

A description of a distribution that is not symmetrical, with a majority of data points lying on one side of the mean.

Width

The measurement of the extent of something from side to side, often used in reference to dimensions of objects.

Classes

Categories or groups into which data points or objects are organized based on defined criteria.

Largest Observation

The largest observation refers to the highest value or data point measured or collected within a dataset.