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Bio 477 JMU
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6 hallmarks of a cancer cell
controlled cell proliferation, growth suppressing signals, control of cell movement, finite cell replication, limited angiogenesis, appropriate cell death
density dependent cell division inhibition
cell growth is limited by presence of surrounding cells in a monolayer; tumor cells have lost their ability to sense neighboring cells and just pile on top of each other.
what protein signals contact inhibition
HIPPO
substrate dependent contact inhibition
cancer cells grow well even when cells are suspended due to decreases in syndecans-4
extending the hayflick limit
increase in telomerase
cell cycle protein mutation
rb is always phosphorylated so E2F can stay active
heart of tumor development
control of DNA damage
BRCA-1
involved in DNA repair, one mutant allele in inherited breast cancer
hypertrophy
increase in cell size, normal organization
hyperplasia
increase in cell #, normal organization
dysplasia
disorganized growth
neoplasia
disorganized growth, increase in the number of dividing cells
tumors are ____ in nature meaning the mass originates from the same cell
monoclonal
characteristics of a benign tumor
local growth, slow growth, well differentiated, rarely terminal
characteristic of a malignant tumor
metastatic, slow or rapid, variable differentiation, often terminal
tumor angiogenesis
increase activators, reduce inhibitors to vascularize the cell leading to increase growth and invasion of the cell.
father of angiogenesis
judah folkman
iressa angiogenesis targeted drug
blocks production of VEGF
Avastin angiogenesis targeted drug
neutralizes VEGF
Sutent angiogenesis targeted drug
blocks receptors for VEGF and other angiogenesis stimulators
invasion
migration into local tissues
Metastasis
cancer entering through the bloodstream
p53
transcription factor that senses stress signals, DNA damage triggers activation and suppresses tumors
rb
tumor suppressor, cell cycle controller, transitions cell cycle through phosphorylation of the receptor allowing E2F to unbind
ETS/TCF
binding motif, catalytic subunit of telomerase
TWIST
controls gene expression, controls epithelial cells and their functionality
EMT
we want it during development but not after
control of cell death
mutations that repress apoptosis allow damaged cells to survive and evolve
syndecan 4 levels in colon cancer vs breast cancer
breast cancer is up, colon cancer is down
carcinoma
epithelial cells
sarcoma
supporting tissue
lymphoma
lymph nodes-leukemia
benign naming
oma
malignant naming
general type orgin
chemical carcinogenesis
chemical induced cancerous transformation of normal cells
benzo(a)pyrene
in cigarette smoke, metabolized in numerous tissues creating the reactive species that binds to guanine causing DNA distortion
Asbestos
enters the lungs and penetrated into the chest cavity causing chronic inflammation
What does asbestos inflammation lead to
leads to the development of mesothelioma, inflammatory leukocytes cause oxidative stress, causing DNA adducts interfering with mitosis, stimulating proliferation.
Aflatoxin
toxic chemicals produced by mold aspergillus, requires metabolic activation
what does aflatoxin do to the liver
promotes excessive necrosis leading to scarring and abnormal liver nodules. as they worsen p53 is lost and telomerase is activated in a hepatocellular carcinoma.
initiation of a hepatocellular carcinoma
introduction of a mutation by a carcinogen
promotion of a hepatocellular carcinoma
prolonged stimulation of proliferation in damaged cells
progression of a hepatocellular carcinoma
evolution and selection of more aggressive and invasive cells
phorbol ester
mimics the binding properties of DAG, binding to protein kinase C, continually activating cell division
the AMES test
bruce ames, accounted for possible procarcinogenic nature of chemicals by expressing to liver enzymes
nucleotide excision repair
pyrimidine dimers repaired by activation of p53
Peyton Rous
transmitted sarcoma from affected chickens to healthy chickens by using filtered tumor extract
peter vogt and duesberg
perform focus forming assays with RSV
retrovral oncogenes
mutant forms of protooncogenes
viral oncogenes
evolved overtime to function without control during cell proliferation
Rous Sarcoma
mutant version of tyrosine kinase src to turn on the cell
viral src
lost regulatory phosphorylation site at amino acid 527, therefore it is always on
activated vsrc
promotes cell survival and proliferation
example of DNA virus that express oncoprotein that induce cell proliferation
HPV- E6 binds p53 preventing DNA repair, E7 binds to Rb preventing the association with E2F resulting in cell proliferation