Cancer.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cancer.
Advertisements

What is it? Treatment options Prevention.  Disease  Cells grow and divide uncontrollably  No way to stop  Damage to body around them.
By Denae Bush.   1.The disease caused by an uncontrolled division of abnormal cells in a part of the body.  2.A malignant growth or tumor resulting.
What is Cancer? How it occurs and cell cycle regulation.
Cancer “Mitosis Gone Wild”.
Cancer What is cancer? How does it form? How can it be treated?
Understanding Cancer Accelerated Biology. Faces of Cancer  You are a doctor interviewing a person (the piece of paper you got on the way in) with cancer.
Terminology of Neoplasms and Tumors  Neoplasm - new growth  Tumor - swelling or neoplasm  Leukemia - malignant disease of bone marrow  Hematoma -
A cancerous cell is caused by a faulty reproduction system. The cell continues to reproduce at a very fast rate When cells reproduce at an abnormally.
Cell Cycle Regulation & Cancer
Mitosis & Cancer: When Making New Cells Goes Terribly Wrong!
Cancer AN INTRODUCTION Cancer - An Introduction 1.
Your “Do Now” 3/19 Take a paper from up front
SC430 Molecular Cell Biology
Control of the Cell Cycle. Cyclins Cell cycle is controlled by proteins called cyclins and a set of enzymes that attach to the cyclin and become activated.
SC121 Unit Three Karma Pace, MS AIM: kpacemcduffy.
Ostoesarcoma By: Tori Hagel. Osteosarcoma  A malignant tumor of bone in which there is a proliferation of osteoblast.  A type of bone cancer.
10.3 Regulation.
Checkpoints (234) 3 check points G1 checkpoint G2 checkpoint Mitosis checkpoint.
Cell Cycle and Mitosis Uncontrolled Cell Growth.  Benign Does not spread Does not spread Easily removed Easily removed  Malignant cancer Spreads to.
CANCER. Background Cells divide and multiply as the body needs them. Cells divide and multiply as the body needs them. When cells continue multiplying.
The Cell Cycle and Cancer
Cancer cells grow and divide out of control Section 9.4.
Notes - Cancer and Cell Division
Cancer Basics EQ: What does cancer have to do with the cell cycle?
What is cancer? Mitosis- normal cell division Cancer- uncontrolled cell division (carcinoma) –Develops into a tumor Benign- does not spread –(Not Cancerous)
VIII. CANCER = Uncontrolled Cell Division. Celebs with Cancer.
Cancer Accelerated Biology. Learning Objectives The different methods of diagnosing cancer. The difference between a malignant tumor and a benign tumor.
Cancer Quiz Period 8. What is Cancer? (definitions) ●1) How many different diseases are categorized as cancer (uncontrolled cell growth)? o a) 5 o b)
Regulating the Cell Cycle the cell cycle has a built-in genetic signals to tell cells when to start and stop dividing –proto-onco genes – genes that encourage.
Cancer Catalyst Fill in the blanks: In mitosis, cells divide ___ time to produce ___ cells that are __________. What is cancer? How do people get cancer?
Cancer Cells out of control. CANCER: THE VIDEO CLIP.
Cancer – a substance that causes cancer – a substance that causes cancer –Examples include tobacco smoke, ultraviolet rays, and asbestos Carcinogen.
Cancer =Uncontrolled cell growth due to gene mutations -Cancer is always genetic, but it is not necessarily inherited.
Interventions for Clients with Colorectal Cancer.
Cancer Quiz Period 4. What is Cancer? (definitions) ●1) What is metastasis? o a) Damage or change in the genetic material o b) A cure for cancer o c)
Cancer Notes 7th Grade Health Mr. Alvarez What is Cancer?  (Standard 5.b, Cancer)  STATE STANDARD: 5. The anatomy and physiology of plants and.
10.3-Regulating the Cell Cycle Controls on Cell Division The cell cycle is controlled by regulatory proteins both inside and outside the cell. Cyclins.
 Made of certain proteins.  Directs the timing and sequence of events in the cell cycle.  If something goes wrong, Cells lose control of cell cycle.
Cancer The biological formation of cancer and treatments for the disease.
Ch.10-3 Regulating the Cell Cycle. POINT > Identify 3 reasons cells divide POINT > Describe the role of cyclins in cell division POINT > Identify other.
Cancer cells grow and divide out of control Ch. 9.4.
…cells that cannot control their growth rate and continue to divide without dying o This forms tumors o Cells usually invade nearby tissue and often spread.
Why does a cell divide? Efficiency
Jumpstart 11/21/13 Faces of Cancer
CANCER Topic One: What is Cancer?
CELL DIVISION GOING WRONG: Cancer
Aim # 51: How can mitosis lead to a
Chapter 3 Neoplasms 1.
Cancer – A Mistake in the Cell Cycle
CELL DIVISION GOING WRONG: Cancer
Cancer Chapter 2 Section 4.
Regulating the Cell Cycle
Cancer.
10.3 Regulating the Cell Cycle
The Cell Cycle and Cancer
Cancer.
Controlling the Cell Cycle
(controls, checkpoints, and cancer)
10-3 Regulating the Cell Cycle
Cancer.
CELL DIVISION GOING WRONG: Cancer
Notes: Regulating the Cell Cycle
10.3 Regulation I. Controls A. Cell growth & division depend on protein signals & other environmental signals II. Checkpoints B. Feedback.
Environmental Carcinogenesis
Section 3: Regulation Preview Bellringer Key Ideas Controls
Ch.10-3 Regulating the Cell Cycle
Controlling the Cell Cycle
The Cell Cycle and Cancer
Nutrition For those with Cancer.
Presentation transcript:

Cancer

Write 2-3 sentences for each question. What is cancer? Hint: In what way could it involve the cell cycle? How can we consider cancer a genetic disease? What factors affect the likelihood of developing cancer? How is cancer fought and treated?

What is cancer? Hint: In what way could it involve the cell cycle?

Contact inhibition fails to limit growth in cancerous cells. Normally, cells in a petri dish will growth until limited by space: Contact inhibition fails to limit growth in cancerous cells.

Various Stages of Development In situ – it is localized and has not invaded surrounding tissues. Malignant or invasive cancers have spread through various means to surrounding tissues and deprive them of nutrients, thus harming tissues. Mutation proliferation survival/invasion metastasis ONCOGENES – causes cancerous growth

Tumor A Tumor B Describe (2-3 sentences) how tumor A and its surrounding blood vessels is different from tumor B. What might these differences suggest?

How can we consider cancer a genetic disease?

What factors affect the likelihood of developing cancer? Radiation therapy Powerlines Atomic blasts Computer screens Nuclear power plants Lightbulbs Radar guns Radon found in indoor air Cell Phones Mircrowaves Radon found in outdoor air Nutrasweet (Aspartame) Food irradiation High fat diet UV Obesity Electric blankets TV

How is cancer fought and treated? Surgery Radiation Chemotherapy Anti-angiogenic drugs Anti-metastatic drugs How is cancer fought and treated?

Clinical Trails Stage I Stage II Stage III Reasons for trails: treatment options identification and diagnosis Prevention management of symptoms Management of treatment side effects Stage I: to find a safe dosage, how to administer the dosage, and how it affects the body Stage II: to explore how the treatment effects a certain cancer, further see how it affects the body Stage III: explore how the treatment compares to current treatments for cancer Clinical Trails