Oncopathology 3 Flashcards
 Inherited DNA mutations are known as “…………………” These are present in ………………of the body
1- germline mutations
2-all cells
We can detect “germline mutations” By ………………….
by analysis of cells from the blood such as white blood cells.
Acquired DNA mutations are known as “…………….”. These are present only in the………….. cells
1-somatic mutations
2- tumor
We can detect the somatic mutations by …………..
analysis of tumor cells.
Cancers that are linked directly to specific cancer genes are “……………” and are due to [germline mutations/ somatic mutations] in cancer genes.
1-Hereditary cancers
2- germline mutations
In Hereditary cancer syndromes many ppl have 100% penetrance (meaning all individuals who have inherited the mutation will develop cancer
❌
The correct answers :
1-do not have 100% penetrance
2- not all
Most of Hereditary Cancer Syndromes put the individual at risk of development of [single type of tumor /multiple types of tumors].
multiple types of tumors
Hereditary Cancer Syndromes can present with manifestations other than neoplasms such
as …………..
endocrine dysregulation.
………………is the possibility to express phenotypes based on the genotype.
Penetrance
Types of Hereditary Cancer Syndromes are :
1………………..
2………………..
1-autosomal dominant
2- Autosomal Recessive
The majority of hereditary cancer syndromes are [autosomal dominant/Autosomal Recessive]
autosomal dominant
The majority of the autosomal dominant in the hereditary cancer syndromes are due to
[germline mutations / somatic mutations] in ……………..Genes.
1-germline mutations
2- Tumorsuppressor
The majority of hereditary cancer syndromes are autosomal dominant and majority of those are due to germline mutations in ………………….
Tumor suppressor Genes
Autosomal Recessive hereditary cancer syndromes are mostly due to mutations in genes that affect ………….
DNA repair.
RB is [autosomal dominant/ autosomal recessive] inheritance
autosomal dominant
TP53 is [autosomal dominant/ autosomal recessive] inheritance
TP53 leads to ………… syndrome
1- autosomal dominant
2- Li-Fraumeni syndrome
CDKN2A “Cyclin-Dependent Kinase Inhibitor 2A.” is [autosomal dominant/ autosomal recessive] inheritance
CDKN2A leads to ………….. syndrome
1-autosomal dominant
2- melanoma
APC is [autosomal dominant/ autosomal recessive] inheritance
APC leads to ………… syndrome
1-autosomal dominant
2- Familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP) or colon cancer
NF 1+2 are [autosomal dominant/ autosomal recessive] inheritance
NF 1+2 leads to ………… syndrome
1-autosomal dominant
2-Neurofbromatosis 1+2
BRCA 1+2 are [autosomal dominant/ autosomal recessive] inheritance
BRCA 1+2 lead to …………… syndrome
1- autosomal dominant
2- Breast and Ovarian tumors
MENI+ RET are [autosomal dominant/ autosomal recessive] inheritance
MENI+ RET lead to …………………. syndrome
1-autosomal dominant
2-multiple endocrine neoplasia 1+2
MSH2+6 & MLH are [autosomal dominant/ autosomal recessive] inheritance
MSH2+6 & MLHare lead to ………………. Syndrome
1-autosomal dominant
2- Hereditary nonpolyposis colon cancers
PTCH1 is [autosomal dominant/ autosomal recessive] inheritance
PTCH1 leads to …………… syndrome
1- autosomal dominant
2-Nevoid basal cell carcinoma syndrome
1- genes Which involved in nucleotide excision repair are [autosomal dominant/ autosomal recessive] inheritance
2-These genes lead to ……………….Syndrome
1- autosomal recessive
2- Xeroderma pigmentosum
ATM is [autosomal dominant/ autosomal recessive] inheritance
ATM leads to …………….. syndrome
1-autosomal recessive
2- Ataxia-telangiectasia
BLM is [autosomal dominant/ autosomal recessive] inheritance
BLM leads to …………… syndrome
1-autosomal recessive
2- Bloom syndrome
1- GENES WHICH INVOLVED IN REPAIR OF DNA CROSS-LINK
1- ARE [autosomal dominant/ autosomal recessive] inheritance
2- GENES WHICH INVOLVED IN REPAIR OF DNA CROSS-LINK
LEAD TO …………….. SYNDROME
1-autosomal recessive
2-fanconi anemia
the majority of cancer cases in children are………….,………….., and
…………..
leukemias
CNS tumors
sarcomas
Why the frequency of cancer increases with age ?
1- because of the accumulation of somatic mutations that drive cancer with age.
2- the decline of immune competence with age
Examples of acquired Predisposing condions to cancer :
1-
2-
- Chronic inflammatory conditions,such as
chronic Helicobacter Pylori gastritis. - Immunodeficiency states, which predispose to virus-induced cancers,such as certain types of Lymphoma.
…………………….are external environmental agentsthat can inflict genetic damage, leading to carcinogenesis.
Carcinogenic Agents
There are 3 major classes of carcinogenic agents:
1-
2-
3-
- Chemicals
- Radiant Energy
- Microbial products
Types of Chemical Carcinogens:
1-
2-
1-Direct-acKng agents
2-Indirect-acKng agents
…………………. Is Directly carcinogenic and require no metabolic conversion in the body.
Direct-acting gents
……………… is Require metabolic conversion in the body to become carcinogenic
Indirect- acting agents
What is the difference between Direct-acKng agents and Indirect-acKng agents ?
*Direct-acKng agents: Directly carcinogenic and require no metabolic conversion in the body.
*Indirect-acKng agents: Require metabolic conversion in the body to become carcinogenic
The most common types of cancer that develops after chemotherapy are………….
leukemias
Direct-Acting Agents include many of the……………. drugs (such as…………).
1-cancer chemotherapy
2- alkylating agents
An example of Indirect-Acting Agent is…………..which forms during
combustion of………….. and implicated in …………… cancer
1- the carcinogen “Benzo(a)pyrene”
2- tobacco
3- lung
In the body, benzo(a)pyrene cause…………. damage.
DNA
B-naphthylamine (industrial chemical) implicated in……… cancer
Bladder
• Aflatoxin-B, a naturally occurring agent produced by…………….contaminates poorly stored grains, is implicated in…………. cancer.
1- Aspergillus fungus
2- Liver
What is the function of electrophile group?
1- electrophile group gets access to the DNA (so they are mostly lipophilic to enter through the cell membrane)
2- The electrophile group binds to the DNA and causes DNA damage.
3- The DNA repair genes will recognize this damage and try to repair it:
A- the DNA repair succussed and cell turns back to normal.
B- the DNA repair cannot remove the electrophile group and cell die.
C- DNA repair fails, cell survives, mutation happens… if these mutation affects the
cancer genes -> tumor initiation.
What is the function of electrophile group?
1- electrophile group gets access to the DNA (so they are mostly lipophilic to enter through the cell membrane)
2- The electrophile group binds to the DNA and causes DNA damage.
3- The DNA repair genes will recognize this damage and try to repair it:
A- the DNA repair succussed and cell turns back to normal.
B- the DNA repair cannot remove the electrophile group and cell die.
C- DNA repair fails, cell survives, mutation happens… if these mutation affects the
cancer genes -> tumor initiation.
What is the function of electrophile group?
1- electrophile group gets access to the DNA (so they are mostly lipophilic to enter through the cell membrane)
2- The electrophile group binds to the DNA and causes DNA damage.
3- The DNA repair genes will recognize this damage and try to repair it:
A- the DNA repair succussed and cell turns back to normal.
B- the DNA repair cannot remove the electrophile group and cell die.
C- DNA repair fails, cell survives, mutation happens… if these mutation affects the
cancer genes -> tumor initiation.
1- ……………..are substancesthat augment carcinogenicity of chemicals. It can be certain………… or ……………
2- What is its function ?
Promoters
hormones or drugs
Stimulate the cancer cell to proliferate.(support carcinogenic processes.)