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The Polyoma Virus Medium T (MT) antigen is associated with oncogenic processes in the virus's host cells. Polyoma Virus is a small, double-stranded DNA virus that primarily infects mice, leading either to lytic or abortive infections. The MT antigen plays a pivotal role in the virus's ability to induce tumors and transform cells. Structurally, the Polyoma Virus includes multiple T-antigens, with MT being one such protein that resembles growth factor receptors and mimics their function, thereby activating signaling pathways that lead to cell proliferation and transformation. The MT antigen has been extensively studied for its ability to initiate and sustain signaling pathways integral to cancer research, such as activating tyrosine kinases and phosphatidylinositol 3-kinases pathways, which are crucial for cell survival, growth, and division. The coding regions and structure of MT, derived from genetic, mRNA, peptide, and DNA analysis, have established its importance in polyoma's oncogenic activity, offering critical insights into molecular changes underlying tumorigenesis. Understanding the MT antigen's structure and function has significantly contributed to the study of viral mechanisms and cancer development.
仅用于科研。不用于诊断过程。未经明确授权不得转售。