6.5Etiology&Oncogenesis
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Transcript of 6.5Etiology&Oncogenesis
Acquired (environmental) DNA damaging agents:ChemicalsRadiationviruses
Normal cell
DNA Damage
Mutations in the genome of somatic cells
Activation of growth- promoting oncogenes
Alterations of genes that regulate apoptosis
Inactivation of cancer suppressor genes
Expression of altered gene products and loss of regulatory gene products
Malignant neoplasm
Successful DNA repair
Failure of DNA repair Inherited mutations in: Genes affecting DNA repair
Clonal expansion
Additional mutations (progression)
HeterogeneityQuoted from Robbins 《 Pathology Basis of disease 》
1. Molecular Basis of Tumor
Nonlethal genetic damage lies at the core of carcinogenesis
Four classes of regulatory genes, protooncogene, cancer suppressor gene, regulated apoptosis gene, and DNA repair gene, are the principal targets of genetic damage.
Carcinogenesis is a multistep process at both the phenotypic and genetic levels.
(1) Oncogenes and cancer
① Protein products of oncogenesa. Growth factorsb. Growth factors receptorsc. Signal transducing proteinsd. Nuclear transcription proteinse. Cyclones and cyclic-dependent
kinases
② Activation of oncogenes
a. Point mutations
b. Chromosome rearrangements Translocations Inversions C. amplification
Table Selected oncogenes their mode of activation and associated
human tumors
Category Protooncogene
Mechanism AssociatedHuman Tumor
Growth Factors
PDGF-β chain Fibroblast growth factors
Sis
Hst-1Int-2
Overexpression
OverexpressionAmplification
Astrocytoma Osteosarcoma Stomach cancerBladder cancerBreast cancerMelanoma
Category Protooncogene
Mechanism AssociatedHuman Tumor
Growth factor ReceptorsEGF-receptor family
CSF-1 receptor
Erb-B1erb-B2erb-B3
fmsret*
OverexpressionAmplificationOverexpressionPoint mutationPoint mutation
Rearrangement
Squamous cell carcinomas of lungBreast, ovarian, lung, and stomach cancersBreast cancersLeukemiaMultiple endocrine neoplasia 2A and B. Familial medullary thyroid carcinoma Sporadic papillary carcinomas of thyroid
Proteins involved in signal transduction
GTP-binding ras Point mutations
A variey of human cancers, including lung, colon, pancreas; many leukemias
Category Protooncogene
Mechanism AssociatedHuman Tumor
Nonreceptor tyrosine kinase
abl Translocation
Chronic myeloid leukemiaAcute lymphoblastic leukemia
Nuclear regulatory proteins
Transcriptional activators
Myc N-myc
L-myc
TranslocationAmplification
Amplification
Burkitt lymphomaNeuroblastomaSmall cell carcinoma of lungSmall cell carcinoma of lung
Category Protooncogene
Mechanism AssociatedHuman Tumor
Cell cycle regulators
Cyclins
Cyclin-dependent kinase
Cyclin D
CDK4
TranslocationAmplificationAmplification or point mutation
Mantle cell lymphoma Breast, liver, esophageal cancersGlioblastoma, melanoma, sarcoma
PDGF, platelet-derived growth factor; EGF, epidermal growth factor; CSF, colony-stimulating factor; GTP, guanosine triphosphate.
* ret protooncogene is a receptor for glial cell line-derived neurotrophic factor.
几种常见的癌基因及其激活方式和相关的人类肿瘤 编码的蛋白质 原癌基因 激活机制 相关人类肿瘤 生长因子: PDGF-β 链 sis 过度表达 星形细胞瘤、骨肉瘤 FGF HST-1 过度表达 胃癌 INT-2 扩增 膀胱癌、乳腺癌、黑色素瘤 TGF-α TGF-α 过度表达 星形细胞瘤、肝细胞癌 HGF HGF 过度表达 甲状腺癌 生长因子受体: EGF 受体家族 erb-B1 ( ECFR ) 过度表达 肺鳞癌、神经胶质瘤 erb-B2 扩增 乳腺癌、卵巢癌 CSF-1 受体 FMS 点突变 白血病 神经营养因子受体 RET 点突变 多发性内分泌瘤病 2A 和 B , 家族性甲状腺髓样癌 PDGF 受体 PDGF-R 过度表达 神经胶质瘤 干细胞因子受体 KIT 点突变 胃肠间质细胞瘤、其它软组织肿瘤 信号转导蛋白: GTP 结合蛋白 K-RAS 点突变 结肠、肺、胰腺肿瘤 H-RAS 点突变 膀胱与肾肿瘤 N-RAS 点突变 黑色素瘤、多种造血系统恶性肿瘤 非受体酪氨酸激酶 ABL 易位 慢性髓性白血病、急性淋巴母细胞性白血病 RAS 信号转导 BRAF 点突变 黑色素瘤 WNT 信号转导 β-catenin 点突变 过度表达 肝母细胞瘤、肝细胞癌 核调节蛋白: 转录激活蛋白 C-MYC 易位 伯基特淋巴瘤 N-MYC 扩增 神经母细胞瘤、小细胞肺癌 L-MYC 扩增 小细胞肺癌 细胞周期调节素: 细胞周期素 Cyclin D 易位 套细胞淋巴瘤 扩增 乳腺癌、食管癌 Cyclin E 过度表达 乳腺癌 周期素依赖激酶 CDK4 扩增或点突变 胶质母细胞瘤、黑色素瘤、肉瘤
( 引自 Robbin Pathologic Basis of Disease,2005)
(2) Cancer suppressor genes
① Molecules that regulated nuclear transcription and cell cycle
Rb gene: 13q14, G1 × SP53 gene: 17p13.1, related to 50%
of human tumorsBRCA- l gene: 17q12-21,BRCA-2 gene: 13q12-13
Selected tumor- suppressor genes involved in human neoplasms
Subcellular location
Gene Function Tumors associated with
somatic mutations
Tumors associated with
inherited mutations
Cell surface TGF-β receptor E-cadherin
Growth inhibitionCell adhesion
Carcinomas of colonCarcinoma of stomach, breast
Unknown Familial gastric cancer
Under plasma membrane
NF- 1 Inhibition of ras signal transduction
Schwannomas Neurofibromatosis type Ⅰ and sarcomas
Cytoskeleton NF- 2 Unknown Schwannomas and meningiomas
Neurofibromatosis type Ⅱ; acoustic schwannomas and meningiomas
Subcellular location
Gene Function Tumors associated
with somatic mutations
Tumors associated
with inherited mutations
Cttisik APC Inhibition of signal transduction
Carcinomas of stomach, colon, pancreas; melanoma
Familial adenomatous polyposis coli; colon cancer
Nucleus Rb Regulation of cell cycle
Retinoblastoma; osteosarcoma; carcinomas of breast, colon, lung
Retinoblastomas, osteosaroma
P53 Regulation of cell cycle and apoptosis in response to DNA damage
Most human cancers
Li- Fraumeni syndrome; multiple carcinomas and sarcomas
Subcellular location
Gene Function Tumors associated with
somatic mutations
Tumors associated with
inherited mutations
WT-1 Nuclear transcription
Wukns tynir Wilms tumor
P16 (INK4a)
Regulation of cell cycle by inhibiting cyclindependent kinases
Pancreatic, esophageal cancers
Malignant melanoma
BRCA- 1 DNA repair Carcinomas of female breast and ovary
BRCA-2 DNA repair Carcinomas of male and female breast
(3) Genes that regulate apoptosis
Inhibit apoptosis: bc1- 2 gene (18q21), bc1-Xl
Favor apoptosis: bax, bad, bc1-xS
(4) Genes that regulate DNA repair
Humans literally swim in a sea of environmental carcinogens. Although exposure to naturally occurring DNA- damaging agents, such as ionizing radiation, sunlight, and dietary carcinogens, is common, cancer is a relatively rare outcome of such encounters.
This happy state of affairs results from the ability of normal cells to repair DNA damages and thus prevent mutations in genes that regulate cell growth and apoptosis. In addition to possible DNA damage from environmental agents, the DNA of normal dividing cells is also susceptible to alterations resulting from errors that occur spontaneously during DNA replication. Such mistakes, if not repaired promptly, can also push the cells along the slippery sloe of neoplastic transformation.
The importance of DNA repair in maintaining the integrity of the genome is highlighted by several inherited disorders in which genes that encode proteins involved in DNA repair are defective. Those born with such inherited mutations of DNA repair proteins are at a greatly increased risk of developing cancer. Several examples are discussed next.
2. Carcinogenic agents
A large number of agents cause genetic damage and inchece neoplastic transformation of cells
(1) Chemical carcinogens Chemical carcinogenesis is also a
multistep process.
① Inition of carcinogensis
Chemical carcinogens are diverse in structure, but they fall into one of two categories:
a. Direct-acting chemical carcinogenes b. Indirect-acting chemical carcinogens
(procarcinogenes), Which require metabolic conversion in
vivo to produce. Ultimate carcinogens capable of
transforming cells.
Both of them are highly reactive electrophiles that can react with nucleophilic (electron-rich) sites in the cells.
These reactions are nonenzymatic and result in the formation of covalent adducts between the chemical carcinogen and nucleotide in DNA.
The carcinogenic potency of a chemical is determined not only by the inherent reactivity of its electrophilic derivative, but also by the balance between metabolic activation and inactivation reactions.
If initiation occurs, carcinogen-altered cells could be heritable.
② Promotion of carcinogenesis
Promoters earn induce tumors in initiated cells, but they are nontumorigenic by them selves.
Prompters render cells susceptible to additional mutations by causing cellular proliferation.
CARCINOGEN
Electrophilic intermediates
Binding to DNA: Adduct formation
Permanent DNA lesion: Initiated cell
Cell proliferaion: Altered differentiation
PRENEOPLASTIC CLONE
MALIGNANT NEOPLASM
Additionalmutations
Metabolic activation Excreti
Proliferation
Normal cell
Cell death
DNA
repairINITIATION
PROMOTION
(Quoted from Robbins 《 Pathology Basis of disease 》 )
Major Chemical carcinogens ① Direct acing alkylating agents( 烷化
剂 ) a. In general they are weak carcinogens. But they are important because many of
them are anticancer drugs. b. e. g. Cyclophosphamide( 环 磷 酰 胺 ),
Chlorambucil, busulfan, melphalan. c. Induce: lymphoid neoplasms, leukemia
② Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons ( 多环芳烃 )
a. The most potent carcinogens.
b. Require metabolic activation
c. Can induce tumors in a wide variety of
tissues and species.
③ Aromatic amines( 芳族胺 )
and azo dyes
a. Mainly in liver
b. Can induce hepatocellular carcinomas and bladder cancer
④ Naturally occurring carcinogens
Aflatixi( 黄曲霉毒素 )B1 and HBV related to hepatocellular carcinoma
⑤ Nitrosamine( 亚硝胺 ) and amidesRelated to gastric carcinoma
⑥ Miscellaneous agents
a. Asbestos associated with increased incidence of bronchogenic carcinomas, mesotheliomas, gastrointestinal cancers
b. Chromium, nickel, and other metals, when volatilized and inhaled, have caused lung cancer
c. Arsenic associated with skin cancer
⑦ Promoters of chemical carcinogenesis
a. Hormones: e. g. estrogens as promotes of liver tamers, postmenopausal endometrial carcinoma
b. Bile salts: high levels of dietary fat associated with increased risk of colon cancer that may be related to more bile acids.
(2) Radiation carcinogenesis ① UV light is clearly implicated in
causation of skin cancers; Ionizing radiations, atomic bomb have produced a variety of forms of malignant neoplastic, especially in leukemia lymphoma, thyroid cancers
② Radiation may inhibited cell division, inactive enzymes, induce mutations.
(3) Viral carcinogens
① RNA oncogenic viruses a. Acute transforming viruses Which containing viral oncogene (src, abl,
myb) may directly trans form human oncogenes
b. Slow transforming viruses Which not containing viral oncogene may
insert the sites that nearby human oncogene and make them overdressed now only human fell leukemia virus type 1 (HTLV-1) is firmly implicated in the causation of human caner
② DNA oncogenic viruses
Transforming DNA viruses form stable association with the host cell genome and are important for cell transformation.
a. Human papillomavirus (HPV)
HPV-1, 2, 4, 7 can cause benign squamous papillomas in human;
HPV-16, 18 are found in approximately 85% of severe squamous dysplasias, carcinoma in situ, and invasine squamous cell can cars.
E6, E7 proteins of HPV-16, 18E6 protein can degrade the P53 gene
product ;E7 protein may bind to the
underphosphorylated form of the tumor- suppressor protein PRb.
b. Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) EBV has been implicated in
pathogenesis of four human Tumors: Burkitt lymphoma, B-cell
lymphoma, Hodgken disease and nasopharyngeal carcinoma.
c. Hepatitis β virus (HBV) Epidemiologic studies strongly
suggest a close association between HBV infection and the occurrence of liver cancer.
3. Influence factors of oncogenesis and development
(1) Heredity factors ① Autosomal dominant inherited cancer
syndromes Familial retinoblastoma Familial adenomatous polyps of the colon Multiple endocrine neoplasia syndromes Neurofibromatosis types 1 and 2 Von Hipped- Lindace syndrome(cerebellar
hemengioblastomas, retinal angiomas, epididymal tumors)
② Familial cancers
Breast cancer, ovarian cancer Colon cancer other than familial
adenomatous polyps They are associated with specific
marker phenotype. Some of them may be linked to
the inheritance of mutant genes.
③ Autosomal recessive syndromes of defective DNA repair gene
xeroderma pigmentosum: 着色性干皮病 易发基底细胞癌 , 鳞状细胞癌 , 黑色素溜
Ataxia-telangiectasia: 毛细管扩张共济失调 , 易发白血病 , 淋巴瘤
Bloom syndrome: 先天性脸部血管扩张性红斑 , 身材矮小发育不良。隐性遗传 , 异常基因位於 15q26.1. 易发白血病 , 恶性肿瘤
Fanconi anemia: 一种罕见的常染色体隐性遗传性血液系统疾病,属于先天性再障
(2) Host defense against tumors- Tumor immunity
① Tumor antigen
a. Tumor- specific antigen (TSA)
b. Tumor- associated antigen (TAA)
Embryonic antigens: e. g. AFP, CEADifferentiation antigens: CD10Tissue-specific antigens: e. g.
tyrosinaseAntigens resulting from mutations: e.
g. mutatead P53, K-ras, CDK4Overexpressed antigens: e. g, c-erbB2
protein Viral antigens: e. g. E7
② Antitumor effector mechanisms Both cell-mediated and humoral
immunity can have antitumor activity.
a. Major immune antitumor cells: Cytotoxic T lymphocytes Natural killer cells Macrophages
b. Immunosurveillance The tumor cells have developed
mechanisms to escape from the immune system in hosts.
Selective outgrowth of antigen-negative variants
Loss or reduced expression of histocompatibility antigens
Lack of costimulation Immunosuppression Apoptosis of cytotoxic T cells.