human bio iii oncology i

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11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncol ogy I Human Biology III Oncology I Ken Bauer [email protected]

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Page 1: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Human Biology IIIOncology I

Ken Bauer

[email protected]

Page 2: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Objectives

• Following the lecture the student should be able to:

1. Differentiate between the characteristics of benign and malignant tumors.

2. List the 5 broad categories of cancer etiology

3. Describe the effect cigarette smoking has had on cancer incidence and death rates from 1930 to present.

Page 3: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Objectives

4. Explain the roles of oncogenes proro-oncogenes, and tumor suppressor genes in the malignant transformation .

5. List the 3 most common tumor types in men and women by gender

Page 4: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Cancer Terminology

• Cancer is a disorder that occurs at a cellular level

• Cancer occurs when genetic alterations result in the unregulated proliferation of cells

Page 5: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Cancer Terminology

• Cancer - A group of diseases

• Anaplasia - Lack of differentiation

• Dysplasia - Abnormal size, shape

• Hyperplasia - Increase in number of cells

Page 6: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Benign Tumor

• Characteristics typical of tissue of origin

• Slow rate of growth

• Slowly progressive; Not fatal if untreated

• Encapsulated growth

• No tissue destruction

• Rare recurrence

• Poor prognosis only if unable to remove

Page 7: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

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Malignant Tumor

• Characteristics atypical of tissue of origin

• Slow or rapid rate of growth

• Usually progressive; Fatal if untreated

• Growth by infiltration or metastasis

• Tissue destruction is common

• Recurrence is common

• Fatal prognosis if uncontrolled

Page 8: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

2000 Estimated Cancer Statistics

• 1,220,100 : Estimated number of new cancer cases.– Over 100 types of cancer most common ->– Women: Breast, Lung, Colon– Men: Prostate, Lung , Colon

• 552,200 : Estimated number of cancer deaths.– Lung cancer is leading cause of cancer deaths.

» Source: American Cancer Society, www.cancer.org

Page 9: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Cancer Statistics

• From 1930 until 1989 there was a steady overall rise in the age-adjusted death rate due to cancer

• Since 1989 the mortality trend is downward

• Major cause of increase over 60 years was increasing tobacco use and lung cancer

• The current trend down is due at least in part to decreased tobacco use

Page 10: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Leading Sites of New Cancer Cases and Deaths—2000 Estimates

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11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Age-Adjusted Cancer Death Rates,* Females by Site, US, 1930-1996

Page 12: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Age-Adjusted Cancer Death Rates,* Males by Site, US, 1930-1996

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Etiology of Cancer

• The most common way of treating cancer today is to treat after detection

• Ideal strategy is prevention:– eliminate/reduce controllable risk factors

• smoking, diet, alcohol

– chemoprevention• tamoxifen {breast}• finasteride {prostate} -investigational• retinoids {head and neck} -investigational

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11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Etiology of Cancer

• Environmental factors

• Viruses

• Lifestyle factors

• Medical - Drugs and Hormones

• Hereditary

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11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Environmental Factors• Industrial/Occupational

– Coal miners, factory workers, asbestos

• Ultraviolet Light risk of skin cancers

• Ionizing Radiation (Lifestyle Factor?)

– X-rays, nuclear weapons or accidents• evidence from Japan & Chernobyl

risk of breast cancer and leukemias

• Thyroid irradiation (for hyperthyroid) risk thyroid cancer

Page 16: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Viruses

• Epstein-Barr virus - Hodgkin’s lymphoma

• Human Immuno-deficiency virus - NHL and Kaposi’s sarcoma

• Human Papilloma virus - Cervical cancer

• Hepatitis A, B - Hepatocellular cancer

• HTLV-1 - T-cell leukemia

Page 17: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Lifestyle Factors

• Tobacco - Cigarette Smoking – lung, oropharygeal, and bladder cancers– “If cigarettes did not exist lung cancer would be

an rarity”

• Radon– lung cancer

• Electromagnetic fields– cell phones and high tension power lines– causal relationship ?

Page 18: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

11/3/2000 Human Biology III Oncology I

Lifestyle Factors

• Alcohol– associated with several cancers including

esophogeal, liver, oropharynx, breast and larynx

– usually associated with another carcinogen

• Diet– implicated in colorectal cancer– Decrease Fat, Increase Fruits and Vegetables

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Drugs and Hormones

• Alkylating Agents

– Cyclophosphamide - bladder

– melphalan - leukemia

• Antimetabolites

– Azathioprine - NHL, skin

• Corticosteroids

– Prednisone - NHL

Page 20: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

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Drugs and Hormones

• Estrogens

– Diethylstilbestrol - vaginal Ca in offspring

• Combined Modalities

– Chemo + Radiation - leukemia

• Others – Phenacetin - renal – Phenytoin - liver (rats)– Chloramphenicol - leukemia

Page 21: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

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Hereditary/Genetic• Cancer as Primary Manifestation

– Retinoblastoma, neuroblastoma, pheochromocytoma

• Inherited Condition– Familial polyposis, Fanconi’s anemia,

xeroderma pigmentosum

• Inherited Disease of Immune System– Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome

• Chromosomal Aberrations– Down’s Syndrome, Fanconi’s anemia

Page 22: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

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Hereditary/Genetic

• Breast cancer– If first degree relative has(d) breast cancer

greatly increases the risk – BRCA1 mutation

• Retinoblastoma– Rb

Page 23: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

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Genetic Regulation

• Oncogenes/Proto-Oncogenes– normal exons which when mutated promote

oncogenesis• wt = proto-oncogene (no tumor promoting effect)

• mutant = oncogene

• Tumor Suppressor Genes– Genes which regulate cell proliferation and

prevent cell from dividing ‘out of control’• wt = ‘prevent’ cell from becoming a tumor

• mutant = unable to prevent tumor-genesis

Page 24: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

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Proto-Oncogenes and Malignant Transformation

• N-myc {transcription factor}– Neuroblastoma

• Erb-B(her2neu) {cell surface receptor}– Breast cancer

• RAS {intracellular messenger}– Acute Myeloid Leukemia

• BCL {transcription factor/apoptosis}– Chronic Myeloid Leukemia

Page 25: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

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Tumor Supressor Genes

• Rb (cell cycle)– retinoblastoma, osteosarcoma

• p53 (growth arrest/apoptosis)– sarcomas, breast, and brain tumors

• BRCA1 and BRCA2 (DNA repair)– breast and ovarian tumors

• E-Cadherin (cell adhesion regulator)– breast, colon, skin, and lung

Page 26: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

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Cell Cycle Entry to Death: Regulation

Growth Factor

Receptor Activation

Intracellular Kinase Cascade

Early Nuclear Proteins (myc, fos, jun etc.)

Cell Cycle Activators (cyclins)

Regulators (Rb)

Genome Checkers (p53)

Apoptosis: Cell Cycle Balancers (bcl-2 family)

Page 27: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

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Malignant Transformation

• Genetic alterations transform normal cells into malignant cells

• Two (multiple) hit hypothesis– predisposition + external factor– multiple external factors

Page 28: Human Bio Iii Oncology I

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Questions?