Lecture 11 Cancer

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536 Cardiopulm Patho Flashcards on Lecture 11 Cancer, created by Mia Li on 02/12/2017.
Mia Li
Flashcards by Mia Li, updated more than 1 year ago
Mia Li
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T/F: In order for a cell to transform to a cancer cell, there has to be gene alterations in cell growth and differentiation. T.
T/F: Tumor is a non-specific term for neoplasm. T.
Differentiate benign and malignant tumors: 1. size 2. invasiveness 3. metastasis 4. demarcation 5. growth rate 6. differentiation Benign v.s. malignant 1. size: small v.s. large 2. invasiveness: non-invasive v.s. invasive 3. metastasis: nonmetastatic v.s. metastatic 4. demarcation: well v.s. poorly demarcated 5. growth rate: slow v.s. rapid 6. differentiation: well v.s. poor
Top 3 cancer for male and female. Male: prostate, lung, colorectal Female: Breast, lung, colorectal
Remission is when the patient has _________. No evidence of cancer.
Key reasons for cell to become cancerous: 1. genetic changes 2. environmental exposure 3. failure of immune system 4. sustain independent growth
Oncogene (start/stop) the cancer. It develops in the ___ phase. Start. G phase.
Tumor suppression genes turn (on/off) the cancerous cells. Off.
Proliferation of cells is called _______ Hyperplasia
Change/ abnormality of form or development of cell shape is _________. Dysplasia.
Conversion of a cell from one type to another is called _______. Metaphasia
Cells losing the morphological characteristics is called ___________. Anaplasia.
The multistep process involving acquired genetic mutation is called Carcinogenesis
T/F: A single mutation may lead to cancer. F. multiple mutation is required.
Three steps of tumor growth. 1. tumor initiation 2. tumor promotion 3. tumor progression
APC, DCC, and P53 are _______ Tumor suppressor gene
Ras genes are usually Oncogene
The ten hallmarks of cancer: 1. evading ________. 2. enabling _______. 3. Tumor-promoting ________. 4. Activating ______ and _____. 5. ______ instability. 6. inducing angiogenesis. 7. Resisting ________. 8. Deregulating cellular _______. 9. sustaining _______ signaling. 10. Avoiding _______ destruction. 1. evading [growth suppressors]. 2. enabling [replicative immortality]. 3. Tumor-promoting [inflammation]. 4. Activating [invasion] and [metastasis]. 5. [Genomic] instability. 6. inducing angiogenesis. 7. Resisting [cell death]. 8. Deregulating cellular [energetics]. 9. sustaining [proliferative] signaling. 10. Avoiding [immune] destruction.
Hereditary mutations are carried in the DNA of ________. Reproductive cells.
Example of hereditary mutation genes? BRCA1 and BRCA2
T/F: Since cancer is genetic, it is mostly inherited. F.
Proto-oncogene is a normal gene that can become oncogene due to ______. Mutation.
Name a tumor suppressor gene. P53
Name an apoptosis gene BAX
Three ways p53 prevents cancer. 1. senescence 2. successful repair 3. Apoptosis
T/F: Cancer is never caused by virus. F. Virus can cause genetic changes.
Why do cancer patients lose weight easily? -Tumor affect digestive system - Prevents body from absorbing nutrients - Tumor utilize fat, protein and carbs - Increased energy expenditure with decreased consumption
What are the treatment options for cancer? 1. surgery 2. radiation therapy 3. chemotherapy 4. immunotherapy 5. hormone therapy 6. stem cell transplant
Biopsy determines if the tumor is _______ or ______. Benign or malignant.
In sentinel node biopsy, a radioactive dye is injected and the _________ is biopsied. First node that absorb the dye
Grade I is ____% differentiated. Grade II is ____% differentiated. Grade III is ____% differentiated. Grade IV is ____% differentiated. Grade I is 75-100% differentiated. Grade II is 50 - 75% differentiated. Grade III is 25 - 50% differentiated. Grade IV is <25% differentiated.
The TNM system stands for: Tumor, node, metastasis
T0 = T1 = T2 = T3 = T: primary tumor T0 = free of tumor T1 = lesion < 2cm T2 = lesion 2-5 cm T3 = skin and chest wall involved
N0 = N1 = N2 = N0 = no AXILLARY nodes involved N1 = mobile nodes involved N2 = fixed nodes involved
M0 = M1 = M2 = M0 = no metastasis M1 = demonstrable metastases M2 = suspected metastases
A proto-oncogene is a normal gene that can become oncogene due to _____ or _____. Mutation of increased expression.
_______ tells the cell to divide while _______ turns on the genes required for cell growth and proliferation. [Growth factors] tells the cell to divide while [transcription factors] turns on the genes required for cell growth and proliferation.
T/F: Tumor suppressor genes can act on any phase of the oncogene expression, such as signaling pathways and transcription. T.
T/F: All cancer is genetic, hence all cancer is inheritable. F. only 10% is inheritable.
T/F: Hereditary mutations will be in ALL of the offspring's body cells. T.
T/F: Acquired mutation DOES NOT pass along to future copies. F.
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