genes carrying the potential to cause cancer.

genes that when activated produces high levels of protein factor that enhance carcinogenesis.

Any gene that is a causative factor in the initiation of cancerous growth. When activated these genes can transform the cell from normal to one which does not have regulated cell growth.

Any gene that contributes to the transformation of a normal cell into a cancerous cell.

Genes associated with cancer.

The mutated form of a cellular growth control gene, and a step in the formation of a tumor.

Genes present in normal cells that, upon exposure to cancer-inducing factors may lead to development of tumors.

Genes that can activate cell division in cells that normally do not divide or do so only slowly. A gene that when over-expressed leads to cancer, but which normally functions in cell division.

genes that, when altered by environmental factors or viruses, can cause abnormal cell growth

Genes associated with tumor growth.

Genes normally involved in cell growth. If they are mutated or overexpressed, they can promote the growth of cancer. P - Q

Genes in the cell, that when switched on, cause abnormal cell growth and division.

Genes that, when mutated, can advance the growth of cancer. When normal, these genes play a role in regulating the growth of cells.

genes which can potentially cause normal cells to become malignant. When these genes are activated, uncontrolled cell growth (cancer) may result.

Genes which can potentially induce changes in new cell growths, including cancerous changes.

(on-ko-genes) : genes that promote cell growth and multiplication. These genes are normally present in all cells. But oncogenes may undergo changes that activate them, causing cells to grow too quickly and form tumors.

genes that promote normal cell division.

genes that normally play a role in the growth of cells but, when overexpressed or mutated, can foster the growth of cancer.