ch. 3 mitosis Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

what is cell division regulated by

A

control of cell cycle

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2
Q

cell cycles of all _____________ are similar

A

eukaryotes

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3
Q

2 main parts of cell cycle

A
  1. M phase - mitosis, cell divides
  2. interphase - time between M phases
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4
Q

subphrases of interphase

A
  1. Gap 1 (G1)
  2. Resting phase (G0)
  3. S phase
  4. Gap 2 (G2)
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5
Q

Gap 1 phase

A
  • all proteins for normal cell function are transcribed and translated
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6
Q

G0 phase

A
  • differentiated cells
  • some cells enter G0 after G1
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7
Q

do cells in G0 reenter cell cycle?

A

no - rarely

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8
Q

S phase

A
  • DNA is replicated
  • 2 sister chromatids produced for each chromosome
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9
Q

G2 phase

A
  • cells prepare for division
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10
Q

substages of M phase

A
  1. prophase
  2. prometaphase
  3. metaphase
  4. anaphase
  5. telophase
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11
Q

what does the M phase accomplish?

A
  • karyokinesis
  • cytokinesis
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12
Q

karyokinesis

A

dividing the DNA

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13
Q

cytokinesis

A

dividing the cell/cytoplasm

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14
Q

are cells at the beginning of mitosis diploid or haploid?

A

diploid

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15
Q

composition of chromosome after S phase

A

2 identical sister chromatids
- amount of genetic material doubled

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16
Q

where does condensation of chromosomes begin

A

prophase

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17
Q

where does maximum condensation of chromosomes occur

A

metaphse

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18
Q

centromeres

A

specialized sequences where sister chromatids are joined

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19
Q

what do centromeres bind?

A

protein complexes called kinetochores

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20
Q

the moment two sister chromatids separate, they are considered…

A

2 separate chromosomes

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21
Q

centrosomes

A

nucleate spindle fiber microtubules
- migrate to form opposite poles of dividing cell

22
Q

where are centrosomes found?

23
Q

what end of the microtubule is at the centrosome?

24
Q

what end of the microtubule is at the kinetochores?

25
aster
pattern in which spindle fibers emanate from the centrosomes
26
types of microtubules in cells
1. kinetochore 2. polar 3. astral
27
kinetochore microtubules
- centrosome to kinetochore - move chromosomes during cell division
28
polar microtubules
- centrosome to centrosome - cell elongation and stability - "non-kinetochore microtubules"
29
astral microtubules
- centrosome to membrane - cell stability and shape
30
what does sister chromatid cohesin balance?
tension created by pull of kinetochore microtubules
31
cohesin
4-subunit protein complex that coats sister chromatids along their entire length to hold them together - prevents premature separation
32
where is highest concentration of cohesin?
centromeres
33
what happens in anaphase?
sister chromatids separate and begin to move toward opposite poles in the cell
34
what causes sister chromatids to separate in anaphase A?
action of enzyme Separase
35
separase
cleaves Scc1, a central component of cohesin complex - causes disjunction
36
disjunction
separation of sister chromatids
37
non-disjunction
failure of sister chromatids to properly separate - causes chromosomal number mutations
38
what do polar microtubules do during anaphase
extend in length, which will later allow cytokinesis
39
what do kinetochore microtubules do during anaphase
shorten - depolymerize at their plus end, moving individual chromatids toward centrioles/opposite poles
40
what happens in telophase
- nuclear membranes reassemble around chromosomes at each pole - chromosomes de-condense - 2 identical nuclei occupy elongated cell, which will soon undergo cytokinesis
41
cytokinesis in animal cells
- contractile ring of actin creates cleavage furrow around circumference of cell - pinches cell in 2 - begins on edges and moves inward
42
cytokinesis in plants
- new cell wall is constructed along cellular midline (cell plate) - begins in middle and moves outward
43
what does mitosis produce?
2 identical daughter cells
44
are the daughter cells genetically identical?
yes
45
do cells ever become haploid during mitosis?
no
46
cell cycle checkpoints
monitored by protein interactions for readiness to progress to next stage
47
mutations altering normal cell cycle control are linked to what?
various cell growth abnormalities
48
cancer is often characterized by what?
out-of-control proliferation of cells that can invade and displace normal cells
49
G1 checkpoint
pass if: - cell size adequate - nutrient availability is sufficient - growth factors present
50
S-phase checkpoint
pass if: - DNA replication is complete - screened to remove base-pair mismatch error
51
G2 checkpoint
pass if: - cell size is adequate - chromosomes replication completed
52
metaphase checkpoint
pass if: - all chromosomes attached to mitotic spindle