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Biol 1441: Chapter 12

Meisosis
sex cells (gametes) Produce nonidentical daughter cells
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Gametes
egg, sperm (23 chromosomes)
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Mitosis
somatic cells Body cells (46 chromosomes) Every single cell in your body (except sex cells!) Produces identical daughter cells Division for growth and repair
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Chromosomes
supercoiled DNA Only present when cell is getting ready to divide (after the DNA is replicated) Visible with a light microscope
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All other times DNA is...
Chromatin
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Gametes
23 total chromosomes
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Somatic Cells
46 total chromosomes
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Sister Chromatids
Identical DNA molecules
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Sister chromatids attached at...
Centromere
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One chromosome that duplicates into...
TWO sister chromatids
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Two main phases of the cell cycle
1. Mitotic (M) Phase 2. Interphase
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Mitotic (M) phase
mitosis and cytokinesis
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Mitosis
the division of the nucleus
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Cytokinesis
the division of the cytoplasm
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Interphase
cell growth & copying of DNA ~90% of the cell cycle
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Sub-phases of Interphase
G1 phase S phase G2 phase
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G1
Cell growth and work
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S1 (DNA Synthesis)
Copy DNA
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G2
Preparing for mitosis, organelle replication
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5 Phases of Mitosis
Prophase Prometaphase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase
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Prophase
Chromatin condenses into chromosomes (now visible) Mitotic spindle begins to form Centrosomes begin to move apart
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Mitotic Spindle
Controls movement of chromosomes using microtubules
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Kinetochores
protein associated with the centromere (each sister chromatid has one)
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Cytokinesis
formation of cleavage furrow
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Cleavage Furrow
groove in the cell surface near the metaphase plate
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Binary Fission
"Division in half"
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Specific checkpoints
where cell cycle stops until a go-ahead signal is received
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3 Major Checkpoints
G1 Checkpoint G2 Checkpoint M Checkpoint
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G1 Checkpoint
cell is large enough to divide, enough nutrients are available to support the resulting daughter cells
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G2 Checkpoint
DNA replication in S phase has been completed successfully
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M Checkpoint
all of the chromosomes are attached to the mitotic spindle by a kinetochore
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Cyclins
Regulatory proteins involved in cell cycle control-concentration varies (cyclically)
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Cyclin-dependent kinases (Cdks)
Regulatory proteins involved in cell cycle control- concentration constant
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Oncogenes
Mutated or amplified genes involved in cell growth and differentiation
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Proto-oncogene
normal non-mutated oncogene
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Tumor Suppressors
Function to inhibit cell growth- cell cycle check points, DNA damage repair Recessive - Loss of function
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Internal Signal
kinetochores not attached to spindle microtubules, send a molecular signal that delays anaphase
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External Signal
growth factors, proteins released by certain cells that stimulate other cells to divide
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{External Signals} Density-dependent inhibition
crowded cells stop dividing
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{External Signals} Anchorage dependence
cells must be attached to a substratum in order to divide
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Benign Tumor
If abnormal cells remain at the original site
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Malignant Tumor
invade surrounding tissues & metastasize Moves to other parts of the body May form secondary tumors
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