A tumor suppressor gene is a gene that helps control cell growth. It is like the brake pedal on a car. It normally helps keep the cell from dividing too quickly, just as a brake keeps a car from going too fast. When something goes wrong with a tumor suppressor gene, such as a pathogenic variant (mutation) that stops it from working, cell division can get out of control. This can lead to the formation of tumors.
Tumor suppressors
- ZM 336372, Inhibitor of Raf-1 proto-oncogene; serine/threonine kinase
Cas#:208260-29-1
Starting at $68.90
- Gemcitabine hydrochloride, DNA polymerase (alpha/delta/epsilon) inhibitor
Cas#:122111-03-9
Starting at $9.90
- PHA-767491, Inhibitor of MAPK activated protein kinase 2;Inhibitor of ribosomal protein S6 kinase A4
Cas#:845714-00-3
Starting at $209.90
- I-BET151, Inhibitor of bromodomain containing 2;Inhibitor of bromodomain containing 3;Inhibitor of bromodomain containing 4
Cas#:1300031-49-5
Starting at $28.90