Differentiated thyroid cancer: Growth factors, oncogenes and environmental influences

The present data of growth factors, oncogenes, tumor-suppressor-genes and environmental factors can be summarized in thus: thyrotropin, growth factors and other hormones do increase thyrocyte growth and specific mutations of growth factor receptors (thyrotropin receptor [TSH-R], alpha subunit of het...

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Main Author: Paunović Ivan R.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Institute of Oncology, Sremska Kamenica, Serbia 2003-01-01
Series:Archive of Oncology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0354-7310/2003/0354-73100303171P.pdf
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spelling doaj-fb182adb7f1b4e11b8a32e0f3a9728422020-11-24T21:27:56ZengInstitute of Oncology, Sremska Kamenica, SerbiaArchive of Oncology0354-73102003-01-0111317117210.2298/AOO0303171PDifferentiated thyroid cancer: Growth factors, oncogenes and environmental influencesPaunović Ivan R.The present data of growth factors, oncogenes, tumor-suppressor-genes and environmental factors can be summarized in thus: thyrotropin, growth factors and other hormones do increase thyrocyte growth and specific mutations of growth factor receptors (thyrotropin receptor [TSH-R], alpha subunit of hetero-trimeric transducer protein [GSP]) cause autonomously functioning thyroid tissue and differentiated thyroid carcinoma. In the thyroid, as in other organs, genes that are found to be differentially expressed between normal thyroid tissue and thyroid carcinomas can be used as targets for molecular-based diagnosis and therapy. Deregulation of tumor suppressor gene p53, however, parallels dedifferentiation of papillary and follicular thyroid cancer but has been found in few cases only. Iodide inhibiting thyrocyte growth will have to be investigated more intensively after sodium-iodide-symporter (NIS) has been cloned, and studies may now be available that could lead to form of conservative treatment in especially dedifferentiated thyroid cancer. http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0354-7310/2003/0354-73100303171P.pdfthyroid neoplasmsgrowth substancesoncogenescarcinomapapillaryfollicular
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Paunović Ivan R.
spellingShingle Paunović Ivan R.
Differentiated thyroid cancer: Growth factors, oncogenes and environmental influences
Archive of Oncology
thyroid neoplasms
growth substances
oncogenes
carcinoma
papillary
follicular
author_facet Paunović Ivan R.
author_sort Paunović Ivan R.
title Differentiated thyroid cancer: Growth factors, oncogenes and environmental influences
title_short Differentiated thyroid cancer: Growth factors, oncogenes and environmental influences
title_full Differentiated thyroid cancer: Growth factors, oncogenes and environmental influences
title_fullStr Differentiated thyroid cancer: Growth factors, oncogenes and environmental influences
title_full_unstemmed Differentiated thyroid cancer: Growth factors, oncogenes and environmental influences
title_sort differentiated thyroid cancer: growth factors, oncogenes and environmental influences
publisher Institute of Oncology, Sremska Kamenica, Serbia
series Archive of Oncology
issn 0354-7310
publishDate 2003-01-01
description The present data of growth factors, oncogenes, tumor-suppressor-genes and environmental factors can be summarized in thus: thyrotropin, growth factors and other hormones do increase thyrocyte growth and specific mutations of growth factor receptors (thyrotropin receptor [TSH-R], alpha subunit of hetero-trimeric transducer protein [GSP]) cause autonomously functioning thyroid tissue and differentiated thyroid carcinoma. In the thyroid, as in other organs, genes that are found to be differentially expressed between normal thyroid tissue and thyroid carcinomas can be used as targets for molecular-based diagnosis and therapy. Deregulation of tumor suppressor gene p53, however, parallels dedifferentiation of papillary and follicular thyroid cancer but has been found in few cases only. Iodide inhibiting thyrocyte growth will have to be investigated more intensively after sodium-iodide-symporter (NIS) has been cloned, and studies may now be available that could lead to form of conservative treatment in especially dedifferentiated thyroid cancer.
topic thyroid neoplasms
growth substances
oncogenes
carcinoma
papillary
follicular
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0354-7310/2003/0354-73100303171P.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT paunovicivanr differentiatedthyroidcancergrowthfactorsoncogenesandenvironmentalinfluences
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