Fig. 5.
Fig. 5. Central role of p14ARF in cell cycle regulation. / The central role of p14ARF in the control of cell cycle in normal cells (A) converts it into a marker of inactivation of multiple cell cycle regulatory pathways (B). Nuclear overexpression as a consequence of multiple molecular alterations involving Rb pathway (inactivation of the Rb pathway generates active E2F-1, which induces transcription of the p14ARF gene); myc, and viral oncogenes such as E1A or v-abl, which also induce p14ARF; and alterations in the p53-Hdm2 pathway resulting in disruption of the p53-mediated negative regulation of p14ARF. Thick arrows indicate events derived from oncogene activation; black crosses represent inactivation of tumor suppressor genes.

Central role of p14ARF in cell cycle regulation.

The central role of p14ARF in the control of cell cycle in normal cells (A) converts it into a marker of inactivation of multiple cell cycle regulatory pathways (B). Nuclear overexpression as a consequence of multiple molecular alterations involving Rb pathway (inactivation of the Rb pathway generates active E2F-1, which induces transcription of the p14ARF gene); myc, and viral oncogenes such as E1A or v-abl, which also induce p14ARF; and alterations in the p53-Hdm2 pathway resulting in disruption of the p53-mediated negative regulation of p14ARF. Thick arrows indicate events derived from oncogene activation; black crosses represent inactivation of tumor suppressor genes.

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