13346 CellCycle&Mitosis

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    Cell Cycle&

    Mitosis

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    Cell Reproduction

    Cell Theory Cells come from preexisting cells

    Cell division - process which ends with newcells formed from an old cell.

    All organisms grow and change; worn outtissues are repaired or replaced by new cells

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    CHROMwords

    Chromatin uncoiledDNA + proteins

    Chromosome coiledDNA + proteins (Looks likean X)

    Chromatid only half of a chromosome

    Sister chromatids Two chromatids joinedtogether, by a centromere,to form a chromosome

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    Chromosomes

    Contain DNA

    Becomes dark when stained

    Carriers of genetic material that is copiedand passed from generation to generation

    Identity of cell

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    Chromatin

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    Cell CycleThe sequence of growth and divisionof the cellTwo general periods

    Growth(interphase)

    Division (mitosis)Majority of time isspent in the growthperiod known asInterphase

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    The entire sequence of events happening fromThe end of one nuclear division to the beginningof the next.Involves following cycles:-1. Chromosome cycle:- In it, DNA synth. Alternateswith mitosis.2. Cytoplasmic cycle:- In it, cell growth alternates with

    Cytokinesis.3. Centrosome cycle:- Both the above cycles require

    proper inheritance of centrosome and its distributionon poles.

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    Cell Cycle

    Four stages to the cellcycle (by Howard &

    Pelc, 1953) Growth period -

    Interphase includes:G1S StageG2

    Division period -Includes:

    Mitosis

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    Interphase:

    Known as thegrowth period

    Majority of cellslifeThree stageswithin Interphase

    G1 S Stage G2

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    G1Stage #1

    Chromosomes are notvisible under a

    microscope - becausethey are uncoiled,therefore calledchromatin

    Proteins are quicklymade

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    S Stage

    Stage #2Chromatin isreplicated in the

    nucleus

    Chromatin divides toform sister

    chromatids whichare connected bycentromeres

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    G2Stage #3

    Chromatin shortens and coils

    Organelles are made

    Most proteins made are for mitosis

    Animals - centriole pair replicates and prepares toform spindle fibers.

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    Interphase InformationBusiest phase of cell cycleReplication of chromosomesMost protein production

    Organelles madeCell parts madePackaging of chromatins atthe latter part of interphase

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    Mitosis

    Four Phases of mitosis

    Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase

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    Prophasefirst phase of mitosis

    Longest PhaseChromatin coils up intovisible chromosomes

    Chromosomes lookhairyEach chromosome nowhas two halves

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    Prophasefirst phase of mitosis

    Chromosomes are also called sister chromatids Two sister chromatids can be

    called a diploid chromosome One sister chromatid can also be

    called a haploid chromosome DNA in sister chromatids are

    alike Sister chromatids are held

    together by a centromere

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    Prophase

    first phase of mitosisNucleus disappears

    Nuclear envelopedisintigrates

    Nucleolus disintigrates

    Completely absent by theend of prophase

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    Prophasefirst phase of mitosis

    ANIMAL CELLS Centrioles begin to go to

    opposite ends of the cell Centrioles are small dark and

    cylinder like Centrioles help to separatesister chromatids

    ANIMAL AND PLANT CELLS Spindles begin to appear -

    look like footballs Spindles have fibers in them

    which help to separate sister chromatids

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    Metaphase

    second stage of mitosisShort stageSister chromatidsline up at theequator Sister chromatidsare attached by their centromeres to thespindle fibers

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    Anaphasethird stage of mitosis

    SC are pulled apart atthe centromere toopposite ends of thecell

    This ensures that eachnew cell gets one set of the information needed

    SC are pulled apartbecause the spindlefiber shortens

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    Telophase

    fourth stage of mitosisChromatids reach opposite polesof cellChromosomes unwindSpindle breaks downNucleolus reappearsNew nuclear envelope formsaround each set of chromosomesNew double membrane begins toform between the two newnuclei.

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    Cytokinesis

    end of telophaseThe dividing of thecytoplasm

    ANIMALS Plasma membrane

    pinches along theequator

    Two new cells areseparated

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    Cytokinesisend of telophase

    PLANTS B/c rigid cell wall:

    Cell plate is laid across the equator Cell membrane forms around each cellNew cell walls fom on each side of the cellplate until separation is complete

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    P rophase

    Metaphase

    Anaphase

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    Mitosis: Significance

    Guarantees genetic continuity

    Results in two new cells, daughter cells

    Daughter cells carry out samefunction and cellular process as theparent cell

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    Cells

    Cells can function on their own or together as a group.

    One-celled organisms remain one-celled

    Multicellular organisms use mitosis toreplace and replenish their existing cells

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