Not exact matches
«Too little
of this
protein disrupts normal stem cell function, but too much can promote
abnormal growth and lead to cancer.
Abnormal and uncontrolled production
of this class
of proteins, known as transcription factors, allow for cells to bypass
growth control mechanisms and to develop characteristics necessary for invading surrounding tissues.
The problem with making blood stem cells proliferate outside the body is that the artificial
growth gives rise to an accumulation
of abnormal proteins in a part
of the cell called the endoplasmic reticulum, ER.
Now, results
of a new study by Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center scientists suggests a powerful role for the
protein in normal breast cells, acting as a tumor suppressor that halts
abnormal cell
growth.
• Keeping
abnormal proteins from building up and potentially shutting down major organs (heart, liver and nervous system, to name a few) • Protecting the brain's functions
of learning and memory against neurotransmitter toxicity • Activating or increasing the activity
of proteins that promote the initial
growth, maintenance and survival
of brain neurons • Enhancing the movement
of proteins, lipids and other cell parts through the cytoplasm
of cell bodies.
My next question is regarding IGF 1 (Insulin Like
Growth Factor 1): I've reviewed information that states that IGF 1 stimulates growth of normal and abnormal (cancerous) tissues, and the most highly concentrated IGF 1 foods are isolated proteins of milk an
Growth Factor 1): I've reviewed information that states that IGF 1 stimulates
growth of normal and abnormal (cancerous) tissues, and the most highly concentrated IGF 1 foods are isolated proteins of milk an
growth of normal and
abnormal (cancerous) tissues, and the most highly concentrated IGF 1 foods are isolated
proteins of milk and soy.