Tumor suppressor proteins are a family of proteins that inhibit the rate of cell proliferation, which may prevent the development of cancer.
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Tumor suppressors are tumor-suppressing genes that normally control and regulate the cell cycle. These genes usually prevent growth from becoming abnormal. However, when these genes become mutated or defective, they can no longer perform their function in the cell cycle properly. As a result, cancerous cells are produced.
Published by AmberLDrake
Dr. Drake is an award-winning author and well-known cancer specialist in her field. She is best known for her extensive research on canine cancer prevention and nutrition, her dedication to help dogs live a long, happy life, and for teaching veterinary medicine. As the CEO of Canine Companions Co., the Founder of Drake Dog Cancer Foundation and Academy, and the Co-Founder of Preferable Pups, in addition to being a respected figure in the dog world, she has earned the respect of thousands of dog lovers worldwide.
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