Notes
9
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Page 1
classifications by germ layer
basal phyla: 2 germ layers
bilateriens: 3 germ layers
4 major branches of metazoans: PDPD
Porifera (sponges)
diploblasts;
protostomes; 3 germ layers
deuterostomes; 3 germ layers chordates choosing
OVERVIEW: cleavage, gastrulation, axis formation
cleavage
summary
series of mitotic division that the divides the enormous egg cytoplasm volume into smaller nucleated cells called blastomeres
no gaps (G1 and G2) for embryonic cell division
very fast 50,000 cells in 12 hours for frog
patterns of embryonic cleavage; 2 major parameters
amount and distribution of yolk protein within cytoplasm
yolk inhibits cleavage
factors in the egg cytoplasm that influence the angle of the mitotic spindle and the timing of its formation
holoblastic (complete) cleavage
isolecithal = even spread of yolk
mesolecithal = moderate spread og yolk
meroblastic (incomplete) cleavage- only a portion of cytoplasm is cleaved because too much yolk. the cleavage furrow doesn't penetrate the yolk portion of the cytoplasm
telolecithal = too much yolk
centrolecithal = yolk concentration in the middle; cell divides on edge around it.
mid-blastula transition (MBT)
mitosis promoting factors trigger mitosis in somatic cells
prevelant in M phase; undetectable in S phase
gap stages are added to cell cycle
synchronicity of cell division is lost
critical timing of transition from maternal to zygotic stages. new mRNA are transcribed
cytoskeletal mechanisms of mitosis
2 coordinated processes:
karyokinesis . (mitosis "M" stage)-PMAT
(mitotic) nucleus division
intitial step of cell division
sometimes followed by cytokinesis
mechanical agent: mitotic spindle
major protein composition: tubulin MT
location: central cytoplasm
major disruptive drug:
cytokinesis
cytoplasmic division into 2 complete cells
final step of cell division
can't happen without karyokinesis, occurs after "M" phase
mechanical agent: contractile ring
major protein composition: actin MF
location: cortical cytoplasm: cortical cytoplasm
major disruptive drug:
GASTRULATION- the most important time of your life
a combination of movements: types:
invagination: cell move inward..infold of cell sheet into the embryo. (sea urchin)
involution: in turning of cell sheet over the basal surface "inverlution"
ingression: migration of individual cell in embryo
delamination: splitting of one cell sheet over another (de= breakdown)
epiboly: epithelial sheets spread as a unit to enclose/coover deep layers of embro. how can it happen?
cells diving
cells changing shape
several layers of cells intercalating into fewer layers
during it, cells are given new positions and new neighbors ---> and the multilayered body plan of the organism is established
3 germ layers are produced
outer ectoderm
inner endoderm
interstitial mesoderm
what marks gastrulation?
extensive cell movement (migration)
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cell specification and axis formation
3 crucial axes of a bilaterally symmetrical animal "axes are rad"
Right-left axis
Anterior-posterior axis
Dorsal-ventral axis
4 invertebrates
sea urchin
snails
tunicates
c. elegans
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- Note on 9, created by angela m on 25/09/2018.
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- angela m · Sep 2018
- Updated
- Sep 25, 2018
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