Flashcards
9: the cell cycle
Flashcards do conjunto (46)
- 1spontaneous generation- the belief that insects and other small animals cane from rotting vegetation
- was eventually incorporated into Christian philosophy
- was proved wrong - 2cell division- part of the cell cycle
- how cell reproduction happens
- must produce identical copies of genetic material (DNA) - 3cell cycle- refers to the life of a cell (from origin from parent cell to division into two)
- vital for development from fertilized egg, repair of tissues, and cell replacement - 4genome- the DNA thats duplicated (the cells genetic information)
- 5prokaryotic genome- a single, circular DNA molecule.
- 6eukaryotic genome- several linear DNA molecules, known as chromosomes
- 7human somatic cells- have 46 chromosomes
- 8human gametes- have 23 chromosomes
- 9histones- proteins that maintain DNA structure and help control gene activity
- 10chromatin- the DNA and the histones (DNA-protein complex)
- organized into long thin fibers - 11chromosome- a single DNA molecule, with genes for a specific set of traits on it
OR
- two identical DNA molecules joined at a centromere (has two identical sister chromatids) - 12chromatid- one of a pair of joined DNA molecules in a chromosome
- 13mitosis- the first step in cell duplication
- two daughter nuclei are formed
- usually followed by cytokinesis - producing 2 daughter cells
- produces two cells that are the genetic equivalent of the parent cell - 14cytokinesis- division of the cytoplasm
- follows mitosis
- produces two daughter cells
- produces two cells that are the genetic equivalent of the parent cell - 15somatic cells- 'body' cells
- most cells in multicellular organisms
- have diploid (2n) number of chromosomes - 16gametes- eg. sperm and egg cells
- where somatic cells got their chromosomes
- have haploid (n) number of chromosomes
- produced only in gonads - 17zygote- a fertilized egg
- undergoes millions of cycles of mitosis and cytokinesis to produce a fully-developed, multicellular organism. - 18meiosis- yields 4 daughter cells - each with half the chromosome number of the parent (humans = 23)
- reduces the number of chromosomes in a cell - 19mitotic phase- usually includes both mitosis and cytokinesis
- 20interphase- 90% of cells life
- cell grows by producing proteins and cytoplasmic organelles, it copies its chromosomes and prepares for cell division
- 3 sub-phases
- by late interphase the chromosomes have been duplicated / the centrosome has been duplicated (begins to organize microtubules into an aster) - 21interphase: G1 phase- centered on growth, lasts 4-5 hours
- 22interphase: S phase- synthesis (duplication) of DNA
6-8 hours - 23interphase: G2- cell completes its preparations for cell division
- 7-9 hours - 244 phases of mitosis- prophase
- metaphase
- anaphase
- telophase - 25centrosomes- organelles that organize microtubules
- in animal cells there is a pair of centrioles - 26prophase- the chromosomes are tightly coiled
- the nucleoli disappear
- the mitotic spindle begins to form - seem to push the centrosomes away from eachother - 27metaphase- the nuclear envelope begins to break down
- microtubules from the spindle begin to attach to the chromosomes
- microtubules from one pole attach to of two kinetochores (regions on the centromere)
- move chromosomes to the metaphase plate (this defines metaphase) - 28anaphase- centromeres divide - separating sister chromatids
- each chromatid moves toward the pole to which its spindle fibers are attached
- by the end of anaphase, each pole will have equal collections of chromosomes - 29telophase- the cell continues to elongate as free spindle fibers from each centrosome push against each other
- two new nuclei begin to form
- chromatin becomes less coiled
- cytokinesis begins - 30mitotic spindle- fibers composed of microtubules and associated proteins
- major driving force of mitosis
- elongate by adding subunits of tubulin
- assembly begins in the centrosome - 31kinetochore- one for each sister chromatid
- made of proteins and chromosomal DNA
- located at the centromere
- spindle microtubules attach here during metaphse - 32sister chromatids moving to opposite poles- chromatids walk along microtubules to the poles
- spindle fibers shorten during anaphase from the end attached to the chromosome
- microtubules are possibly taken apart and the kinetochore end - 33contractile ring- made of actin microfilaments
- gets pulled tighter and tighter and eventually pinches the cell in two - 34cell plate- part of telophase in plants
- vesicles containing wall materials merge at the metaphase plate and create this
- enlarges until its membranes fuse with plasma membrane at the perimeter
- forms cell wall between two daughter cells - 35bacterial reproduction- genes are located in a single bacterial chromosome - circular DNA molecule
- 36origin of replication- where chromosome replication begins during binary fission
- 37cell cycle control system- a sequence of events with specific molecule triggers
- cell must pass all checkpoints before going on to the next part of the cycle - 38G1 checkpoint`- most important for most cells
- if signal is received the cell completes the cell cycle and divides
- if the cell does not get this then it switches to Go phase and does not divide - 39cyclins- proteins whose concentrations rise and fall within the cell in a rhythmic fashion
- link to protein kinases, and activate them
- protein kinases are known as cyclin-dependent kinases (Cdks) - 40maturation-promoting factor- triggers the cell’s passage past the G2 checkpoint, into the M phase
- promotes mitosis by phosphorylating a variety of other protein kinases
- stimulates fragmentation of the nuclear envelope - 41M-phase checkpoint- ensures that all the chromosomes are properly attached to the spindle at the metaphase plate before starting anaphase
- ensures that daughter cells don’t end up with missing, or extra chromosomes - 42growth factors- important for mammalian cells
- proteins released by a group of cells that stimulate other cells to divide
- key in density-dependent inhibition of cell division - 43anchorage dependence- To divide they must be anchored to something, usually the extracellular matrix of a tissue
- Cancer cells are free of both density-dependent inhibition and anchorage dependence - 44cancer- begins when a single cell in a tissue undergoes a transformation that converts it from a normal cell to a cancer cell
- , cells that evade destruction proliferate to form a tumor, a mass of abnormal cells - 45benign tumor- If the abnormal (cancer) cells remain at the originating site
- 46malignant tumor- the cancer cells leave the original site to impair the functions of one or more organs
- they metastasize
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- biology 1115 FlashCards sobre 9: the cell cycle, criado por Jaimee Mc em 05-11-2018.
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- Jaimee Mc
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