Over the past four decades, researchers have identified many types of oncogenes, including growth factor receptors, transcription factors, and intracellular signaling proteins.
<h3>What are oncogenes?</h3>
These are specific genes in an organism that can cause the formation of cancer. These genes are prone to defects that when activate, signal for a cell to become a tumor. The genes listed in the question are some examples of the types of cells that can be oncogenes.
Therefore, we can confirm that over the past four decades, researchers have identified many types of oncogenes, including growth factor receptors, transcription factors, and intracellular signaling proteins.
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Answer:
Explanation:
Transcription takes place in nucleus in the presence of the enzyme RNA polymerase.
During transcription, the code present in DNA gets transcribed into the code in mRNA. (messenger RNA)
RNA even though is a single stranded shows base pairing.
The pre-mRNA gets created from the DNA.
DNA has two strands, one of these strands acts as coding and another non coding strand.
The DNA shows base pairing with AGTC. [A-Adenine, G- Guanine, T-Thymine and C- Cytosine]
Whereas mRNA base pairing with AGUC. [ U- Uracil ]
Here in mRNA, instead of thymine, uracil gets paired.
According to base pairing of coding strand/sense strand of DNA, complementary bases pairs in 5'---->3' direction in mRNA.
The mRNA created looks exactly like the non-coding strand/sense strand of DNA except instead of thymine, uracil gets replaced.
The pre-RNA undergoes splicing, capping and tailing to form mature mRNA.
I belive they are to grow, repair, and reproduce.
