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Examples of Human Cancer Viruses Some Viruses Associated with Human Cancers.

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Presentation on theme: "Examples of Human Cancer Viruses Some Viruses Associated with Human Cancers."— Presentation transcript:

1 Examples of Human Cancer Viruses Some Viruses Associated with Human Cancers

2 AIDS and Kaposi’s Sarcoma Kaposi’s sarcoma Without disease Depressed immune system HIV infection KSHV infection

3 Bacteria and Stomach Cancer H. pylori Patient’s tissue sample

4 Heredity and Cancer Inherited factor(s) All Breast Cancer Patients Other factor(s)

5 Heredity Can Affect Many Types of Cancer Inherited Conditions That Increase Risk for Cancer

6 Genetic Testing

7 Cancer Risk and Aging 400 300 200 100 Cancer Risk and Aging Number of Cancer Cases (per 100,000 people) Age of Person (in years) Colon Breast 0 20 40 60 80

8 Genes and Cancer Chromosomes are DNA molecules Heredity Radiation Chemicals Viruses

9 DNA Structure DNA molecule Chemical bases G C T A

10 DNA Mutation Additions Deletions Normal gene Single base change DNA C T AGCGAACTAC AGGCGCTAACACT AGCTAACTAC AGAACTAC

11 Oncogenes Mutated/damaged oncogene Oncogenes accelerate cell growth and division Cancer cell Normal cell Normal genes regulate cell growth

12 Proto-Oncogenes and Normal Cell Growth Receptor Normal Growth-Control Pathway DNA Cell proliferation Cell nucleus Transcription factors Signaling enzymes Growth factor

13 Oncogenes are Mutant Forms of Proto-Oncogenes Cell proliferation driven by internal oncogene signaling Transcription Activated gene regulatory protein Inactive intracellular signaling protein Signaling protein from active oncogene Inactive growth factor receptor

14 Tumor Suppressor Genes Normal genes prevent cancer Remove or inactivate tumor suppressor genes Mutated/inactivated tumor suppressor genes Damage to both genes leads to cancer Cancer cell Normal cell

15 Tumor Suppressor Genes Act Like a Brake Pedal Tumor Suppressor Gene Proteins DNA Cell nucleus Signaling enzymes Growth factor Receptor Transcription factors Cell proliferation

16 p53 Tumor Suppressor Protein Triggers Cell Suicide Normal cellCell suicide (Apoptosis) p53 protein Excessive DNA damage

17 DNA Repair Genes Cancer No cancer No DNA repair Normal DNA repair Base pair mismatch TCATC AGTCG TCAGC AGTCG AGTGAGTAG TCATCTCATC

18 Cancer Tends to Involve Multiple Mutations Malignant cells invade neighboring tissues, enter blood vessels, and metastasize to different sites More mutations, more genetic instability, metastatic disease Proto-oncogenes mutate to oncogenes Mutations inactivate DNA repair genes Cells proliferate Mutation inactivates suppressor gene Benign tumor cells grow only locally and cannot spread by invasion or metastasis Time

19 Mutations and Cancer Genes Implicated in Cancer

20 Cancer Tends to Corrupt Surrounding Environment Growth factors = proliferation Blood vessel Proteases Cytokines Matrix Fibroblasts, adipocytes Invasive Cytokines, proteases = migration & invasion

21 Cancer Prevention Cancer viruses or bacteria Carcinogenic radiation Carcinogenic chemicals

22 Avoid Tobacco 15x 10x 5x Non-smoker Cigarettes Smoked per Day Lung Cancer Risk Increases with Cigarette Consumption Lung Cancer Risk 0 15 30

23 Protect Yourself From Excessive Sunlight

24 Limit Alcohol and Tobacco 40x 30x 20x 10x Alcoholic Drinks Consumed per Day Packs of Cigarettes Consumed per Day Combination of Alcohol and Cigarettes Increases Risk for Cancer of the Esophagus Risk Increase AND

25 Diet: Limit Fats and Calories 0 Number of Cases (per 100,000 people) Grams (per person per day) Correlation Between Meat Consumption and Colon Cancer Rates in Different Countries 40 30 20 10 30020010080

26 Diet: Consume Fruits and Vegetables

27 Avoid Cancer Viruses Noninfected women HPV Infection Increases Risk for Cervical Cancer Cervical Cancer Risk Low High Women infected with HPV

28 Avoid Carcinogens at Work Some Carcinogens in the Workplace

29 Industrial Pollution 1930 Incidence of Most Cancers Year 199019701950

30 Is There a Cancer "Epidemic"?

31 We would like to hear from you... If you have questions about this tutorial’s content, suggestions for new topics, or other feedback on the Web site, please send an e-mail to kerrigad@mail.nih.gov. If you have questions about this tutorial’s artwork or want permission to use it, please send an e-mail to beankelly@verizon.net.


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