T1.6 Cell Divison Flashcards
(38 cards)
Three main steps of the cell cycle?
Interphase, Mitosis, Cytokinesis
4 steps of mitosis in order
PMAT
Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase
% of cell cycle spent in interphase
~90% of cell life
Two major metabolic activites occuring during interphase
DNA replication and protein synthesis
Interphase phases in order
G1, S, G2
G1 phase
Growth -> organelles duplicate
S phase
Each chromosome is duplicated to create sister chromatids
G2 phase
some growth, preparing for divison, checking everything over with cyclins
Mitosis
Chromsomes replicate to form sister chromatids so that cell division can occur
Prophase
- Chromosomes supercoil and create sister chromatid
- Spindle microtubules/fibers form and reach from poles
- nuclear membrane disintegrate
Metaphase
middle
- Sister chromatids align themselves on equator
- fibers attach to centromeres on each chromosome
Centromere
Middle of chromosome, where the spindle fibers attach to
Anaphase
away
Centromeres divide and chromosomes are pulled to opposite poles
sister chromatids are seperated and called chromosomes again
Telophase
chromosomes uncoil, nuclear envelope begins to reappear, looks more seperated
Cytokinesis
Divison of the cytoplasm
Animal cell cytokinesis
- Clevage furrow created
- Contractile proteins aid in the pinching in of cell membrane
Plant Cell cytokinesis
- Vesicles move to equator and fuse together, creating 2 cell membranes.
- Vesicles bring pectin in to be deposited between the two new membranes. Forms the middle lamella
- Cellulose is deposited by exocytosis adjacent to middle lamella, forming the cell wall (cell plate)
Is the cell wall intracellular or extracellular
extracellular
Cyclins
Ensure that tasks are preformed at the correct time in the cell cycle
What are cyclins considered to be?
The “pace-maker” of the cycle
Tumor
Abnormal group of cells that develop at stage
Maglinant tumor
Life-threatening, cancer, abnormal cells and abnormal growth
Benign tumor
Unlikely to do much harm, abnormal growth of normal cells
Mutation
a random change to the base sequence of genes
Most gene mutations do not cause cancer