Chapter 7 - cell cycles Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

what is cell growth and division important for?

A
  • Increasing population size (single-celled organisms)
  • Growing new tissues (e.g. new leaves during plant development)
  • Asexual reproduction (bacteria, fungi, corals, many others)
  • Replacement of lost cells (lining of gut) and/or damaged cells (wound repair)
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2
Q

what is binary fission ?

A
  • Involves coordinated cytoplasmic growth, DNA replication, and cell division
  • Results in two daughter cells from an original single parent cell
  • DNA replication occupies most of the cell cycle in rapidly dividing prokaryotic cells
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3
Q

what is The Bacterial Cell Cycle?

A

Replication of the bacterial chromosome
consumes most of the time in the cell cycle

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4
Q

where does the bacterial cycle begin?

A

single site called the origin of replication (ori) through reactions catalyzed by enzymes located in the middle of the cell

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5
Q

Mitotic Cell Division

A

Eukaryotes : Genome: multiple, large, linear chromosomes , DNA in nucleus
Prokaryotes : Genome: one small, circular chromosome ,
DNA in cytoplasm

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6
Q

what is the cell cycle?

A

A period of growth followed by nuclear division and cytokinesis

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7
Q

what is the purpose of mitosis?

A

divides replicated DNA equally and precisely
* Ensures the two cells resulting from a cell division have the same genetic information as the parent cell entering division

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8
Q

Mitosis is the basis for ?

A
  • Growth and maintenance of body mass in multicellular
    eukaryotes
  • The reproduction of many single-celled eukaryotes
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9
Q

how is the DNA of eukaryotic cells divided?

A

divided among individual, linear chromosomes

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10
Q

number of chromosome sets of a cell or species is called

A

Ploidy

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11
Q

Haploid

A

a cell with one complete set of chromosomes

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12
Q

Diploid

A

a cell with two complete sets of chromosomes

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13
Q

what are sister chromatids ?

A

Replication of DNA of each individual chromosome
creates two identical molecules

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14
Q

Chromosome segregation

A

Equal distribution of daughter chromosomes to each of two cells resulting from cell division

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15
Q

phases of the eukaryotic cell cycle

A

interphase , prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telo phase

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16
Q

what is interphase?

A

is the first stage of the cell cycle; it begins immediately
after mitosis (& cytokinesis) and continues until the beginning of the next mitosis

17
Q

three phases of interphase

A
  1. G1 phase: The cell carries out its function(s), and in
    some cases grows, during this initial “gap” phase
  2. S phase: DNA replication and chromosome
    duplication occur
  3. G2 phase: A second “gap” in the cell cycle when cell
    growth continues and the cell prepares for mitosis
    and cytokinesis
18
Q

mitotic cell cycle :

A

Prophase
Prometaphase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase

19
Q

Stage 1: Prophase

A
  • Chromosomes condense into compact, rod-like structures
  • Spindle forms in the cytoplasm
20
Q

Stage 2: Prometaphase

A
  • Nuclear envelope breaks down
  • Spindle enters former nuclear area
  • Microtubules from opposite spindle poles attach to two kinetochores of each chromosome
21
Q

Stage 3: Metaphase

A
  • Spindle is fully formed
  • Chromosomes align at spindle midpoint
    * Moved by spindle microtubules
22
Q

Stage 4: Anaphase

A
  • Spindle separates sister chromatids and moves them to opposite spindle poles
  • Chromosome segregation is complete
23
Q

Stage 5: Telophase

A
  • Chromosomes decondense
    • Return to extended state typical of interphase
  • New nuclear envelope forms around chromosomes
24
Q

what is cytokinesis?

A

completes cell division by dividing the cytoplasm between daughter cells

25
Cytokinesis in animals
- proceeds by furrowing - Band of microfilaments forms just inside the plasma membrane, forming belt - Microfilaments slide together and tighten band, constricting cell and forming furrow in plasma membrane - Gradually separates cytoplasm into two parts
26
plant cytokinesis
* Cell wall material is deposited along the plane of former spindle midpoint * Deposition continues until continuous new wall (cell plate) separates daughter cells
27
centrosomes
contain a pair of centrioles that divide and move apart
28
Microtubules
radiate outwards from centrosomes to form the spindle
29
Plant cells do not contain centrosomes. true or false
TRUEEEEE
30
Kinetochore microtubules
Connect chromosomes to spindle poles
31
Nonkinetochore microtubules
- Extend between spindle poles without connecting to chromosomes - At spindle midpoint, microtubules from one pole overlap with those from opposite pole
32
Kinetochore Movement
* Chromosomes move by sliding over or along kinetochore microtubules * Microtubules disassemble as kinetochore passes over them