The Role of Genomic Instability in the Development of Human Cancer

作者: William B. Coleman , Gregory J. Tsongalis

DOI: 10.1007/978-1-59259-125-1_6

关键词:

摘要: Cancer development is a multi-step process through which cells acquire increasingly abnormal proliferative and invasive behaviors. Furthermore, cancer represents unique form of genetic disease, characterized by the accumulation multiple somatic mutations in population undergoing neoplastic transformation (1–5). Several forms molecular alteration have been described human cancers, including gene amplifications, deletions, insertions, rearrangements, point (5, 6). In many cases specific lesions identified that are associated with and/or tumor progression particular tissue or cell type (4). Statistical analyses age-specific mortality rates for different predict (three to eight) target genes required genesis outgrowth most clinically diagnosable tumors (7). accordance this prediction, it has suggested grow clonal expansion driven mutation (1,2,8–10). model, first leads limited progeny single cell, each subsequent gives rise new greater potential. The idea carcinogenesis supported morphologic observations transitions between premalignant (benign) growths malignant tumors. some systems (such as colon), transition from benign can be easily documented occurs discernible stages, adenoma, carcinoma situ, carcinoma, eventually local distant metastasis (11,12). Moreover, alterations shown correlate these well-defined histopathologic stages (13,14). However, important recognize affected cells, not necessarily order changes accumulate, determines formation progression. These suggest strongly observed cancers represent integral (necessary) components

参考文章(430)
Peter Beighton, Greta Beighton, de la Chapelle, A. The Person Behind the Syndrome. pp. 209- 209 ,(1997) , 10.1007/978-1-4471-0925-9_118
Joyce L. Hamlin, Tzeng-Horng Leu, James P. Vaughn, Chi Ma, Pieter A. Dijkwel, Amplification of DNA sequences in mammalian cells. Progress in Nucleic Acid Research and Molecular Biology. ,vol. 41, pp. 203- 239 ,(1991) , 10.1016/S0079-6603(08)60010-0
A. M. Nystuen, R. B. Terrell, M. B. Cohen, V. C. Sheffield, A. H. Wille, J. C. Cheville, Microsatellite instability in adenocarcinoma of the prostate American Journal of Pathology. ,vol. 147, pp. 799- 805 ,(1995)
Maomi Li, Z. F. Zhang, Victor E Reuter, Carlos Cordon-Cardo, Chromosome 3 allelic losses and microsatellite alterations in transitional cell carcinoma of the urinary bladder. American Journal of Pathology. ,vol. 149, pp. 229- 235 ,(1996)
Boder E, Ataxia-telangiectasia: an overview. Kroc Foundation series. ,vol. 19, pp. 1- 63 ,(1985)
Tahara E, Yasui W, Hirai T, Kagawa Y, Toge T, Yoshida K, Yokozaki H, Microsatellite instability in squamous cell carcinomas and dysplasias of the esophagus. Anticancer Research. ,vol. 20, pp. 213- 217 ,(2000)
B. Vogelstein, J. K. V. Willson, R. Parsons, S. D. Markowitz, E. Z. Lang, G. K. Bowerfind, W. D. Sedwick, M. L. Veigl, J. R. Eshleman, Increased mutation rate at the hprt locus accompanies microsatellite instability in colon cancer. Oncogene. ,vol. 10, pp. 33- 37 ,(1995)
Stephen Doxsey, The centrosome — a tiny organelle with big potential Nature Genetics. ,vol. 20, pp. 104- 106 ,(1998) , 10.1038/2392
T. Uchida, Chieki Wada, Chunxi Wang, H. Ishida, Shin Egawa, Eiji Yokoyama, H. Ohtani, K. Koshiba, None, Microsatellite instability in prostate cancer. Oncogene. ,vol. 10, pp. 1019- 1022 ,(1995)