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Definitions for
"Tumor-suppressor genes"
Keywords:
inactivated
,
restrain
,
uncontrolled
,
mutation
,
missing
Related Terms:
Tumor-suppressor gene
,
Tumor suppressor gene
,
Tumor suppressor genes
,
P53 gene
,
Oncogene
,
P53
,
Proto-oncogenes
,
Oncogenes
,
Proto-oncogene
,
Microsatellite instability
,
Suppressor gene
,
Brca1
,
Brca1 and brca2
,
Suicide gene
,
Li-fraumeni syndrome
,
Brca2
,
Gene amplification
,
Fluorescence in situ hybridization
,
Apc
,
Alkylating agent
,
Genotoxic
,
Transformation
,
Fish
,
Bcl-2
,
Oncogenic
,
Immortalization
,
Telomerase
,
Transfection
,
S-phase fraction
,
Oncogenesis
,
Genes
,
Gene therapy
,
Dna repair
,
Tumorigenesis
,
In situ hybridization
,
Gene targeting
,
Cancer cell
,
Somatic mutation
,
Selectable marker
,
Gene cloning
,
Cloning vector
,
Rdna
,
Insertion
,
Plasmid
,
Cloning
,
Cosmid
,
Dna methylation
,
Genomic dna
,
Homeotic gene
,
Recombinant dna technology
Genes in the body that can suppress or block the development of cancer.
cancerpage.com
Genes that normally restrain cell growth but, when missing or inactivated by mutation, allow unrestrained cell growth.
knowledgene.com
Genes that normally restrain cell growth. If they are defective or missing, cancer can develop because cells can grow uncontrollably.
kidsnutrition.org
Normally, these genes restrict cell growth, but when missing or inactivated by mutation, they permit cells to grow without restraint.
cancernetwork.com
genes that normally restrain cell growth but, when missing or inactivated by mutation, allow cells to grow uncontrolled.
bootstrike.com
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