<unk> l<unk>  <unk>  is a type of genomic<unk>  in which<unk> s are unstable, such that either whole<unk> s or parts of<unk> s are duplicated or deleted. More specifically,<unk>  refers to the increase in rate of addition or loss of entire<unk> s or sections of them. The unequal distribution of DNA to daughter cells upon mitosis results in a failure to maintain euploidy (the correct number of<unk> s) leading to aneuploidy (incorrect number of<unk> s). In other words, the daughter cells do not have the same number of<unk> s as the cell they originated from.<unk> l<unk>  is the most common form of genetic<unk>  and cause of aneuploidy. These changes have been studied in solid tumors (a tumor that usually doesn't contain liquid, pus, or air, compared to liquid tumor), which may or may not be cancerous.<unk>  is a common occurrence in solid and haematological cancers, especially colorectal cancer. Although many tumours show<unk> l abnormalities,<unk>  is characterised by an increased rate of these errors.
Chromosome instability
Human genetic enhancement
Sex chromosome anomalies
Developmental toxicity
Antineoplastic resistance
Chromosomal translocation
Germline mutation
Aneuploidy