draw a feedback loop depicting the role of oncogenes and tumor suppressor genes in cancer
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Explanation:
A positive feedback loop takes places when when oncogenes are there because of mutation in the proto-oncogenes.
In this condition, the cells start multiplying uncontrollably.
Nothing can practically stop their growth.
Tumor suppressor genes in cancer make a negative feedback due to apoptosis in cells that can lead to a cancerous condition.
Therefore, Oncogenes happen due to the turning on of proto-oncogenes whereas tumor suppressor genes may cause cancer while they are turned off.
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The role of oncogenes and tumor suppressor genes in cancer are:
- An important difference between oncogenes and genes that suppress the tumor is that oncogenes are derived from the activation (opening) of proto-oncogenes, but genes that suppress the tumor cause cancer when they are not activated (turned off).
- Genetic abnormalities in gene mutations have been found in some family cancers.
- The two main types of genes that play the role of cancer are oncogenes and the tumor suppressor gene.
- Oncogenes: Proto-oncogenes are genes that normally help cells to grow.
- A tumor suppressant, or anti-oncogene, a gene that controls a cell during cell division and reproduction.
- If the cell grows out of control, it will cause cancer.
- When a compression factor of a plant is altered, it results in the loss or reduction of its function.
- Along with other genetic mutations, this can allow the cell to grow abnormally.
- Loss of the function of these genes may be even more important in the development of human cancer, compared to the function of oncogenes.
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