Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Oncogene, each with the reason it gives.

• CancerRelated: Oncogenes can push cancer cells to divide or resist cell death.

• Cell cycleRelated: Oncogenes can push cells through growth and division signals.

• Signal transductionRelated: Mutations in signaling components can drive persistent growth-promoting activity.

• CarcinogenesisRelated: Carcinogenesis can activate proto-oncogenes, giving affected cells a growth advantage.

• LeukemiaRelated: Leukemia-associated genetic changes can activate growth-promoting pathways.

• Radiation-induced cancerRelated: Radiation-associated mutations can activate growth-promoting genes.

• Somatic cellRelated: Somatic activation can drive a cell lineage toward uncontrolled proliferation.

• Benign tumorRelated: Changes in growth-promoting genes can contribute to benign tumor formation.

• NeoplasmRelated: Activated oncogenes can drive neoplastic proliferation.

• Point mutationRelated: Point mutations can activate oncogenes by changing protein function.

• Renato DulbeccoRelated: Tumor-virus research helped reveal that cancer can arise through specific genetic changes in cells.

• SarcomaRelated: Certain sarcoma-associated fusions act as oncogenes, disrupting normal cell growth.

• Tim HuntRelated: Some cyclins act as oncogenes when their production or regulation is abnormal.