- Mutations can cause loss of cell adhesion molecules, dysregulation of growth factor receptors and signaling pathways, and overexpression of matrix proteases, leading to neoplastic cells with uncontrolled growth and hyperproliferation.
- Neoplastic cells can form benign tumors that are genetically unstable or malignant tumors that metastasize.
- Theories of cancer origins include viruses, immune system failures in immune surveillance, and the accumulation of two or more genetic "hits" as proposed by Knudson's theory of carcinogenesis.
- Mutations can cause loss of cell adhesion molecules, dysregulation of growth factor receptors and signaling pathways, and overexpression of matrix proteases, leading to neoplastic cells with uncontrolled growth and hyperproliferation.
- Neoplastic cells can form benign tumors that are genetically unstable or malignant tumors that metastasize.
- Theories of cancer origins include viruses, immune system failures in immune surveillance, and the accumulation of two or more genetic "hits" as proposed by Knudson's theory of carcinogenesis.
- Mutations can cause loss of cell adhesion molecules, dysregulation of growth factor receptors and signaling pathways, and overexpression of matrix proteases, leading to neoplastic cells with uncontrolled growth and hyperproliferation.
- Neoplastic cells can form benign tumors that are genetically unstable or malignant tumors that metastasize.
- Theories of cancer origins include viruses, immune system failures in immune surveillance, and the accumulation of two or more genetic "hits" as proposed by Knudson's theory of carcinogenesis.
surveillance, Burnet, 1950s) Two types of Origin : Monoclonal Origin : affects a single cell (B cell Lymphoma) Field Origin : affects a large number of similar cells (breast cancer)
Knudson : carcinogenesis requires two
hits; initiation (carcinogen) & promotion (several time). Monoclonal Origin Field Origin Knudson carsinogenesis Virogene Oncogene Theory Immune Surveilance Neoplastic changes frequently occur in the cells of the body As a result of alteration in their DNA, neoplastic cells produce new molecule The immune system recognizes these neoantigens as foreign and mounts a cytotoxic immune response that destroys the neoplastic cells. Neoplastic cells produce clinically detectable neoplasm only if they escape recognition and destruction by the immune system. Respon Imun Terhadap Tumor TERIMA KASIH