-
cancer cells activate _______ to restore and maintain ____________ so cells can divide over and over again
-
wasting, emaciation, anorexia, and early satiety is what?
cacnexia
-
micro RNA's that can act as ______ or tumor suppressor genes is epigentics
oncogenes
-
most relevant carcinogens produced by
cooking
-
addition of methyl group to cystine ring to silence tumor suppressor genes and is astagein epigenetics
methylation
-
smoke exhaled by the smoker is?
main stream
-
repletion of erythrocyte building block depletion or destruction of bone marrow where RBC's are synthesized leads to what is cancer patients?
anemia
-
repletion of what and destruction of what causes anemia?
- erythrolyte bulding blocks
- bone marrow-where RBC's are made
-
at ends of each chromosome, block unlimited cell division
telomeres
-
what is the most common mutation?
P53 gene
-
ACTH suggests what?
pituitary adenomas
-
increases risk for mestotheilioma and lung CA
asbetous
-
Radon from decay of _____ trapped in houses
uranium
-
how can CA cells invade into lympth and vascular system?
can travel in blood by attaching to platelets
-
what is the first step in metastasis
detachment from origin by loosing adhesion
-
CA cells must overcome multiple ______ ______ to be able to spread, survive and reproduce
anatomic barriers
-
in carcinogenesis methylation of DNA shuts off genes without mutation is known as what?s
siliencing
-
in carcinogenesis inactivates tumor suppressor genes by loss of what?
heterozygosity (loss of one gene copy)
-
ability to develop in particular ways related to the environment setting
developmental plasticity
-
loss of cellular differentiation or specialization loses ability to function and control its growth and division
anaplasia
-
independence form normal cellular controles
transformation (autonomy )
-
_____ _______ increase circulating levels of insulin and increase insulin like growth factor biologic activity
adipose cells
-
pain related to necrosis, direct pressure or obstruction occurs in what?
bone metastasis
-
what has to be accessible for surgical therapy to take place for a cancer patient?
neoplasm
-
ability to develop in particular ways related to the enviroment or setting
developmental plasticity
-
in radiation the challenge is to eradicate ______ cells w/o producing excessive ________ andaroid damage to normal structures
neoplastic toxicity
-
chemotherapy's main goal is to kill cells that are undergoing what?
mitosisand cytokinesis
-
examples of pneotypic effects of epigeneric changes
DES and breast cancer before 40 years
-
histone modification of _______ is a stage of epigentics
chromatin
-
tumor cell markers are produced by
cancer cells
-
AFP suggests what?
hepatic or germ cell CA
-
benign fibrous connective tissue?
fibroma
-
benign lymphoid tissue
infections mononucleosis
-
benign nerve tissue
neuroma
-
benign glandular epithelial tissue
adenoma
-
malignant + glandular epithelial tissue
adenocarcinoma
-
preinvasive epithelial tumors of glandular or squamous cell origin
carcinoma in situ (CIS)
-
malignant fibrous connective tissue
fibrosarcoma
-
malignant + lymphoid tissue
lymphoma
-
malignant nerve tissue
nerogenic sarcoma
-
tumor cell marker are found on tumor plasma membranes or in
blood, spinal fluid, urine
-
PSA suggests what?
prostate cancer
-
tumor supressor genes produce ______ that normally inhibit cells division or oppose action of an oncogene that can transform or normal cell into a cancerous cell when inherited or activated by a virus
proteins
-
in carcinogenesis inactivates tumor suppressor genes by loss of what?
heterozygosity (loss of one gene copy)
-
unlimited lifespan continue to devide
immortal
-
______ _______ period preceds onset of adult cancer
long latency
-
variable size and shape
pleomorphism
-
loss of cellular differentation or specialization loses ability to function and controls its growth and division
anaplasia
-
what puts you at risk for more cancer?h
higher BMI
-
toxic, mutogenic, and carcinogenic chemicals
xenobrotics
-
changes in genes collaborative with environmental lifestyle factors to cause development of CA. changes are ______ and _________ heritable
-
hyperglycemia, cytokines IL-6, interferon and TNF causes what?
metablic alterations associated with tissue loss
-
smoke from the burning end of the cigarett is
side stream
-
what is the most important cause of cancer
cigarette smoking
-
phenotypic effects of ___________ changes during development may need long latency periods
epigenetic
-
what follows anemia in cancer patients
- leukopenia
- thrombocytopenia
-
what has to be accessible for surgical therapy to take place for a cancer patient?
neoplasm
-
P53 gene causes resistance to _______ or self destruction mechanism
apoptosis
-
goal is to kill cells that are undergoing mitosis and cytokinesis
chemo
-
pain related to necrosis, direct pressure or obstruction occurs in what?
bone metastasis
-
in carcinogenesis unmasks mutations in what?
recessive genes
-
independence from normal cellular controls
transormation ( autonomy)
-
______ ______ increase circulating levels of insulin and increase insulin like growth factor biologic activity
adipose cells
-
as diversity increases, number of cells in CA _________ increases with new abilities that facilitate metastasis
mass
-
in carcinogensis activates what?
oncogenes
-
causes 50-60 % of cervical CA
HPV 16 from STD
-
what is liked to leukemia in snoemakers, workers in rubber cement and dyeing industries
benzol inhalation
-
challenge is to eradicate neoplastic cell without producing excessive toxicity and avoid damage to normal structure
radiation
-
in what stage of mitosis do you want chemotherapy to interrupt
interphase
-
directly irradiated cells can lead to genetic effects in _____ cell or ______ cells even though they retrieved to ionizing radiation exposure
bystander/ innocent
-
UV radiation induces released of ________ in epidermis reducting immunity to skin cancer
TNF
-
adipose cells increase circulating levels of insulin and increases insulin like growth factor biologic activity, whats another way to saying this?
influences synthesis of sex steroids
-
what is the most significant cause of death in malignancies
infection
-
useful and definitive when neoplasm is accessible and has not spread beyond limits of surgical incision
surgical therapy
-
ability to develop in particular ways related to the enviroment or setting
developmental plasticity
-
in carcinogenesis unmasks mutations in what
recessive genes
-
potent DNA damaging agent that causes double strand breaks
ionizing radiation
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