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9 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
VHL stands for
What is pVHL?
What is HIF-1
In normoxia...
In hypoxia
What genes does it induce?
What effects does this have?
Von Hippel Lindau
E3-Ligase
Hypoxic-inducible factor -1 (HIF1α HIF-1β)
pHDL binds to HIF1α via -OH groups on proline and causes its degradation within 10 mins.
HIF1α dimerises with HIF-1β and becomes an active TF
VEGF, EPO, PDGF
angiogenesis and erythropoiesis
Mutations in APC most often are:
The general effects are:
What epigentic effect also inactivates APC?
You can inherit APC or acquire it sporadically, an aggressive form has an additional mutation in...?
5 base deletions
chr. instability, inappropriate segregation of chr. in mitosis and aneuploidy
Hypermethylation
K-Ras
There are over * mutations in APC
The chances of developing colon cancer?
In normal gut how do cells behave?
How long do colon cells live?
What 3 pro-growth genes does β-catenin promote?
If APC is mutated/loss of function...
How does APC mediate chr. instability?
>800
100% by age 40 y/o
Crypts - stem cells at base - high Wnt signalling - β-catenin - cells migrate up - less wnt- APC recruits GSK3 - β-catenin phos -Ub degradation
4days
survin, cyclinD and c-myc
cells retain stem cell like properties and proliferate into a polyp.
APC attaches spindle to microtubules, localises at the kinetochore.
Chromosome of RB
RB represses which transition?
If a null mutation is sporadic it effects
If the RB mutation is hereditary
Hereditary RB can be treated but there is a risk of...
Chr. 13
Go-1
one eye/ unilateral
both eyes/bilateral
cancer returning in osteosarcomas
BRCA protein characteristics/history
General goal of BRCA proteins
BRCA1/2 bind to what and via what domain?
large proteins with little homology to other proteins/each other, late comers to evolution
Aim to preserve chr. structure prevent transl/del/inv/fusions.
BRCA1 -RAD50
BRCA2-RAD51
Via 40 aa BRC repeat
BRCA may inhibit which receptor?
Missense mutations lead to
BRCA1/2 mice...?
Cells lacking BRCA1
Oestrogen R (ER)
Loss-of-function
BRCA1 -/- die at embryo
BRCA2 -/- lymphoid/chr. abnormalities
Can be killed easily with X-rays
BRCA are caretaker or gatekeepers?
What DNA do they promote
What phase does this occur?
What does RAD51 do?
Patients that lack HDR have?
Use instead?
NHEJ is required in
Caretakers
Homologous recombination
S-G2
Binds to ss-DNA and unwinds it
Nijmegen break syndrome
Non-homologous end joining
immune system, class switching and antibody generation
DNA damage can signal to BRCA by
Which kinases
How are they activated
BRCA2 participates in metaphase, how?
phosphorylation
ATM, ATR, Chk1, Chk2
Ionising radiation = ATM, CHk1/2
UV radiation = ATR
Colocalises with B-Raf35 at condensing chromosomes
An increased risk of breast cancer is associated with...
What locus is the highest risk
Patients with p53 mutation often have far more aggressive/metastatic cancer because...
what kinases activate p53
How does E2F stabilise p53
ATM methylation at CpG islands (promoters) and CpG shores.
ATMmup2A 6.3% methylated gives 1.9 fold risk
p53 promotes homologous recombination
ATM, Chk1, Chk2 phosphorylate p53 and prevent MDM2 binding
Transcribes p19ARF which sequesters MDM2