| | p53 Tumor Supressor Gene (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03) |
 | | In all cases immunostaining of p53 within the malignant tumor cells was confined to the nuclei, and dysplastic epithelial areas also showed positive immunostaining in the nuclei of four cases. |
 | | The p53 gene alterations are the most frequently encountered genetic abnormalities in human neoplasms, and their roles in the development of human cancers have been demonstrated in a wide range of tumors, including colon, breast, lung cancers and hematopoietic neoplasms |
 | | It is known that wild-type p53 acts as a tumor suppressor gene, and suppresses the cell transformation, while the mutant alleles act as oncogene and favor cell growth. |
| ams.cu.edu.tr /April2001Vol10No2/barlas.html (1979 words) |