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13 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
What are the four eli criteria?
1. geographic = infection, cancer
2. Higher incidence of viral markers in cases vs control references
3. Viral markers should precede cancer
4. Reduction infection rates = reduce cancer
What are the three virologic criteria?
1. Should transform cells "in vitro"
2. Virus genome in tumor but not normal cells
3. Tumor induction in experimental animals
What are three oncogenic retroviruses?
Mechanism?
ALV and RSV = transduction (has v-oncogene, 100%, rapid)
HTLV-1 = non transducing, long latency ( contains a v-oncogene unrelated to c-oncogene, low tumor formation, months or years). C
What is the intermediate phase of retroviruses?
Nontransducing oncogenic viruses (no v-oncogene, but can activate c-oncogene via integration, high rate of tumor formation, weeks to months).
True or false. V-oncogenes are always active (constitutive).
TRUE
What general mechanism do RNA and DNA viruses use?
Transformation by activation of signaling pathways
--increase/dysregulation in kinase
--or upregulation of gene expression
Describe HTLV-1
Causes ATL, Tax oncogene that infects CD4+ cells --stimulates Ikk -->NFkB moves to nucleus, leads to immortalization of cell.
Describe EBV
Herpes DNA virus latent in B-cells
Burkitt's lymphoma, Hodgkin's lymphoma
LMP-1 (plasma membrane signaling protein) --> always active -->NFkB moves to nucleus and immortalizes B cell
Describe KSHV (human herpes virus 8)
Kaposi's sacroma, pleural effusion lymphoma
vGPCR (g-protein coupled receptor that induces growh and transformation) --> constitutively active due to AA substitution
v-cyclin produces which makes v-cyclin/CdK6 immune to inhibitors
Describe SV40 (Simian virus 40)
Small sT antigen binds protein phosphatase 2A, inactivates phosphatase, increases half-life of phosphorylation events, kinase cascades sustained longer --> uncontrolled stimulation of cell division
Large sT antigen binds and inactivates Rb protein and p53
Describe human papilloma virus (HPV)
High risk = 16, 18, 35 (high numbers?..)
E2 disrupted which normally control expression of E6 and E7
E6 = binds p53
E7 = binds Rb
How HepC and B causes cancer?
HCC causes decades long chronic infection and inflammation
Constant clearance and replication leads to uncontrolled cell proliferation
HBV = HbX (may play a role in dysregulation of cell division)
How does EBV cause Burkitt's lymphoma?
Errors in replication of B cells, places c-myc under control of powerful immunoglobulin heavy chain promoter, results in OVEREXPRESSION OF C-MYC