Mutations in Cancer

Topic

Resource Type

Level

High School — AP/IBCollege

Duration

00:08:32
Saved By
34 Users
View in Spanish

Description

This video provides an overview of the types of genes that, when mutated, can lead to the development of cancer.

This video explains the difference between proto-oncogenes, oncogenes, and tumor suppressor genes, and how mutations in these genes drive cancer development. These genes often play important roles in cellular processes, including the cell cycle, DNA repair, and cellular differentiation.

This video is a clip from a 2013 Holiday Lecture on Science, Medicine in the Genomic Era.

Key Terms

cell cycle, cellular differentiation, cell division, cell survival, DNA repair, oncogene, tumor suppressor gene

Terms of Use

Please see the Terms of Use for information on how this resource can be used.

Accessibility Level (WCAG compliance)

Spanish files meet criteria.

Version History

Date Published
Date Updated

Join the Online Community to access educator-created resources connected to BioInteractive content.

Join The Community
Already have an account? Log In

Explore Related Content

Other Resources About Cancer

Showing of
Computer image of BCR-ABL
Click & Learn
BCR-ABL: Protein Structure and Function
Computer image of BCR-ABL
3D Models
BCR-ABL
Computer image of resistant BCR-ABL
3D Models
Gleevec-Resistant BCR-ABL
Computer image of ATP
3D Models
Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP)
Computer image of imatinib
3D Models
Gleevec (Imatinib)
Computer image of dasatinib
3D Models
Dasatinib
Image of cancer cells from the activity
Phenomenal Images
Cancer Cell Invasion
Computer image of DNA from the video
Animations
DNA Damage and Mutations
Image from the activity
Data Points
Cell Division and Cancer Risk
Image of cells and blood supply from the video
Animations
VEGF
Computer illustration of a normal cell from the video
Animations
Using p53 to Fight Cancer
Computer image of gleevec resistant BCR-ABL from the video
Animations
Resistance to a Medication for Chronic Myeloid Leukemia
Computer image of cell growth from the video
Animations
Cancer and Cell Fate in the Intestinal Epithelium
Photo of Charles Sawyers from the video
Clips
DNA Sequence Technology Improves Cancer Treatment
Computer image of a tumor undergoing angiogenesis
Animations
How Tumors Grow
Illustration of two sets of dogs, one of the same features but different sizes, one of the same size but different features.
Scientists at Work
From Dog DNA to Human Diseases
Image from the resource
Card Activities
Classifying Cancer Genes and Examining Patient Data
Image from the activity
Data Points
Efficacy of a Medication for Chronic Myeloid Leukemia
Computer image of gleevec and BCR-ABL from the video
Animations
Mechanism of a Medication for Chronic Myeloid Leukemia
Computer illustration of p53 molecule
Click & Learn
The p53 Gene and Cancer

Other Related Resources

Showing of
Image of cancer cells from the activity
Phenomenal Images
Cancer Cell Invasion
Computer image of a blood vessel
Animations
Sickle Cell Disease
Image from the resource
Card Activities
Classifying Cancer Genes and Examining Patient Data
Illustration of the phases of the cell cycle
Click & Learn
The Eukaryotic Cell Cycle and Cancer
Computer image of DNA from the video
Animations
DNA Damage and Mutations
Image from the activity
Data Points
Cell Division and Cancer Risk
A circle containing round and sickle shapes; a couple are round with irregular edges.
Card Activities
Why Do Some People with the Sickle Cell Genotype Not Have Symptoms?
A scientific figure from a study that investigated the role of p53 in cell cycle regulation
Data Points
Role of p53 in the Cell Cycle
Computer illustration of recombination of the Y chromosome
Animations
Recombination of the Y Chromosome
Computer illustration of crossing over between chromosomes
Animations
Meiosis