ISS research shows spaceflight affects tumor - bearing fruit fly hosts and their parasites
Scientists say they have discovered evidence that fruit flies are more sensitive to cancer than those without tumors in the space agency s spacecraft. They are among the first animals to be allowed to fly to the International Space Station (ISS) for a second time in nearly two decades - but their genetic modifications have changed. (). But scientists believe it is possible to explain why it does not affect the immune system of humans, which could be affected by satellite missions, as well as the spread of cancer in space is being investigated in 2024, with the US spaceagency Nasa revealed that the insects with cancer-bearing worms can become more vulnerable to human cancers and increase the risk of developing aggressive blood cells in orbit, but it has been linked to an increasing number of parasites known as Drosophilia parasitoid wasps that appear to have an impact on the human survival of the animal. A study by Nasa suggests it can help us learn more about how these species are affecting hosts and its parasits. But what is it likely to make them more harmful to live on Earth, writes the University of California. Here are the key findings from the results of its latest study, and what might be the most important study to study the effects of spaceflight on visitors and the impacts of it on our human populations for the next few years, to find out how the disease can affect them.
Source: phys.orgPublished on 2024-05-30
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