A mitotic inhibitor chemotherapy drug would cause the DNA to break during the early stages of cell division. Mitotic inhibitors are drugs derived from natural plant sources, and work by inhibiting cell division or mitosis, where a single cell divides into two genetically identical daughter cells. They may bind to tubulin and inhibit its polemerization into microtubules.
The process you asked about in your question is called Cell Division
The answer to this question would be because phospholipid is polar has <span>a </span>charge.
Since phospholipid is polar, it can attract molecule with a charge. That will cause the molecule cant move easily pass the membrane. The hydrophobic molecule doesn't have charge, so the molecule can pass through the phospholipid membrane if it small enough.
Answer: Element
Explanation:
really just use ur deduction skills
