uncontrolled growth
1uncontrolled — un|con|trolled [ ,ʌnkən trould ] adjective * continuing without being stopped or controlled, especially in a way that you do not approve of: the rapid and uncontrolled growth of cities The situation deteriorated into an uncontrolled struggle for… …
2uncontrolled */ — UK [ˌʌnkənˈtrəʊld] / US [ˌʌnkənˈtroʊld] adjective continuing without being stopped or controlled, especially in a way that you do not approve of the rapid and uncontrolled growth of cities The situation deteriorated into an uncontrolled struggle… …
3histiotypic growth — uncontrolled growth of cells as occurs in tissue cultures …
4Epidermal growth factor receptor — This article is about a cell surface receptor. For estimated measure of kidney function (eGFR), see Glomerular filtration rate. Epidermal growth factor receptor …
5Exponential growth — The graph illustrates how exponential growth (green) surpasses both linear (red) and cubic (blue) growth.   Exponential growth …
6Platelet-derived growth factor — (PDGF) Identifiers Symbol PDGF Pfam PF00341 InterPro …
7Stages of growth model — The stages of growth model is a theoretical model for the growth of information technology (IT) in a business or similar organization. It was developed by Richard L. Nolan during the 1970s, and published by him in the Harvard Business Review.[1]… …
8Carcinogenesis — For the scientific journal, see Carcinogenesis (journal). Cancers are caused by a series of mutations. Each mutation alters the behavior of the cell somewhat. Carcinogenesis or oncogenesis is literally the creation of cancer. It is a process by… …
9oncogene — /ong keuh jeen /, n. Genetics. any gene that is a causative factor in the initiation of cancerous growth. [1965 70; ONCO + GENE] * * * Gene that can cause cancer. It is a sequence of DNA that has been altered or mutated from its original form,… …
10tumour suppressor gene — ▪ pathology also called Anti oncogene, any of a class of genes that are normally involved in regulating cell growth but that may become cancer causing when damaged. Tumour suppressor genes encode for proteins that are involved in… …
