Multiple Choice
In the context of oncogenes and tumor suppressors, how would the loss of p53 activity most likely affect a cell after DNA damage?
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Table of contents
- 1. Overview of Cell Biology
- 2. Chemical Components of Cells
- 3. Energy
- 4. DNA, Chromosomes, and Genomes
- 5. DNA to RNA to Protein
- 6. Proteins
- 7. Gene Expression
- 8. Membrane Structure
- 9. Transport Across Membranes
- 10. Anerobic Respiration
- 11. Aerobic Respiration
- 12. Photosynthesis
- 13. Intracellular Protein Transport
- 14. Cell Signaling
- 15. Cytoskeleton and Cell Movement
- 16. Cell Division
- 17. Meiosis and Sexual Reproduction
- 18. Cell Junctions and Tissues
- 19. Stem Cells
- 20. Cancer
- 21. The Immune System
- 22. Techniques in Cell Biology
- The Light Microscope
- Electron Microscopy
- The Use of Radioisotopes
- Cell Culture
- Isolation and Purification of Proteins
- Studying Proteins
- Nucleic Acid Hybridization
- DNA Cloning
- Polymerase Chain Reaction - PCR
- DNA Sequencing
- DNA libraries
- DNA Transfer into Cells
- Tracking Protein Movement
- RNA interference
- Genetic Screens
- Bioinformatics
20. Cancer
Oncogenes and Tumor Suppressors
Back20. Cancer
Oncogenes and Tumor Suppressors
- Multiple ChoiceIn the context of oncogenes and tumor suppressors, how would loss of p53 activity most directly affect a cell?1views
- Multiple Choice
Tumor suppressors are mutated genes that results in higher amounts of gene activity.
142views1rank - Multiple Choice
Which of the following properties is not one given to cancer by gene mutations?
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