Mitosis, Cytokinesis, Cell Cycle. I) Why Do Cells Divide? 1) Too Big a) Too Big to Transport...
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Transcript of Mitosis, Cytokinesis, Cell Cycle. I) Why Do Cells Divide? 1) Too Big a) Too Big to Transport...
![Page 1: Mitosis, Cytokinesis, Cell Cycle. I) Why Do Cells Divide? 1) Too Big a) Too Big to Transport Materials b) Too Big to Control 1.72 3.52 cm cm.](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062315/5697bf871a28abf838c88b57/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Mitosis, Cytokinesis, Cell Cycle
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I) Why Do Cells Divide?
1) Too Big
a) Too Big to Transport Materials
b) Too Big to Control
1.72 3.52
cm cm
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Surface to Volume Math
Surface Area of a Cube = Length x Width x 6
Volume of a Cube = Length x Width x Height
1 cm cube:
Surface Area = 1 cm x 1 cm x 6 = 6 cm2 6
Volume = 1 cm x 1 cm x 1 cm = 1 cm3 1
2 cm cube:
Surface Area = 2 cm x 2 cm x 6 = 24 cm2 24 = 3
Volume = 2 cm x 2 cm x 2 cm = 8 cm3 8 1
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I) Why Do Cells Divide?
2) Too Small
a) Surface Area to Volume Ratio Too Small
b) Cell Membrane Too Small to Exchange Materials
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II) When Do Cells Divide?
1) Growth – Somatic (body) cells undergo
mitosis for growth.
2) Maintenance – Somatic cells use mitosis
to repair damage.
3) Asexual Reproduction – Mitosis is the
process used by some organisms to
reproduce (budding, etc…)
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III) Cell Cycle: I – M & C – I (x 2)
1) Interphase: G1, S, G2
2) G1= Growth of Cell (After Division)
3) S = Synthesis (of DNA) and Continued Growth
4) G2 = Growth and Prepare to Divide
5) M = Mitosis (PMAT)
6) C = Cytokinesis = Division of Cytoplasm
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IV) Chromatin vs Chromosomes
1) Both GENETICALLY Identical DNA
2) Same Nucleotide Sequence
3) Chromatin Uncoiled
4) Chromosome Coiled
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V) Chromosomes
1) Centromere:
a) Holds Sister Chromatids together
b) Spindle Fibers Attach
2) Sister Chromatids:
a) Half of a Chromosome
b) Contain Alleles
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3) Chromosomes (Replication)
a) S phase
b) Chromosomes
Replicated
(Copied)
before
Mitosis
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MITOSISDIVI SION
O F
T H E
NUC L EUS
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VI) Mitosis: Prophase
1) Prophase: First True Stage of Mitosis
a) DNA coils into Chromosomes
b) Chromosomes are Connected by a Centromere
making One Chromosome with Sister Chromatids
c) Centrioles appear
d) Centrioles move to opposite poles
e) Nuclear Membrane breaks down, releasing
Chromosomes (DNA)
f) Spindle Fibers form (Microtubules) at Centrioles
g) Spindle fibers attach the Centrioles (Anchor) to the
Centromere of the Sister Chromatids (DNA)
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VI) Mitosis: Metaphase
2) Metaphase: “Middle” Stage of Mitosis
a) Spindle Fibers attached to the
Centromeres of the Chromatids move
the Chromosomes to the middle
b) Sister Chromatids are aligned in the
Middle of the Cell
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VI) Mitosis: Anaphase
Anaphase: Third Stage of Mitosis
a) Spindle Fibers attached to the
Centromeres of the Chromatids
separate the Sister Chromatids
b) Sister Chromatids are pulled to
Opposite ends of the Cell
c) Separated Chromatids are now called
Individual Chromosomes
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VI) Mitosis: Telophase
4) Telophase: Reverse of Prophase
a) Spindle Fibers release the Centromeres of
the New Chromosomes
b) The Centrioles and Spindle fibers all
“Disappear”
c) TWO Nuclear Membranes Form surrounding
the Chromosomes at EACH end of the Cell
d) The Chromosomes Uncoil back into strands
of Chromatin (DNA)
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VII) Cytokinesis (NOT MITOSIS)
Cytokinesis: Not Mitosis, Division of Cytoplasm
a) Cytoplasm Divides
b) New Cell Membrane is Formed
c) Two New “Daughter” Cells are Formed with:
1) Equal Number of Chromosomes
2) Approximately Equal Cytoplasm and
Organelles
d) Back into Interphase at G1
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Summary of Mitosis• Prophase:
• Chromosomes condense• Nuclear envelope disappears• centrosomes move to opposite sides of the cell• Spindle forms and attaches to centromeres on the chromosomes
• Metaphase• Chromosomes lined up on equator of spindle• centrosomes at opposite ends of cell
• Anaphase• Centromeres divide: each 2-chromatid chromosome becomes
two 1-chromatid chromosomes• Chromosomes pulled to opposite poles by the spindle
• Telophase• Chromosomes de-condense• Nuclear envelope reappears• Cytokinesis: the cytoplasm is divided into 2 cells