• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/49

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Bacterial cell division

Bacteria divide by binary fission

The single circular bacterial chromosome is replicated resulting in

Two exact copies

The copies of bacterial chromosomes move to opposite sides

The cell elongates

A septum forms to divide the cell in two

Fitz2 protein form around cells this is a ring pinching the cell in two

Eukaryotic chromosomes are

Linear meaning they do not Loop

Eukaryotic chromosomes are composed of Chromatin

A mixture of DNA and proteins condensed into 30 NM fiber to fit into the nucleus

Every species has a different number of

Chromosomes humans have 46 23 pairs


each chromosome has hundreds to thousands of genes


dogs have 78 chromosomes rosebush as 1500

A gene

Code for a protein

Two types in eukaryotic cells

Autosomes and sex chromosomes

Autosomes

First 22 pairs carry all Gene information except sex jeans same number and kind and both male and female

Sex chromosomes

One pair genes that determine sex

Homologous chromosome

Pair of chromosome having the same size same centromere position and same gene

Allele

Form of gene

Haploid number

One set of chromosomes one parent


This is the number for the species

Diploid number

Number for two sets 46


In the cell

Karyotype

Array of chromosomes in an individual arranged longest to shortest by their arms lengthconsteicted regions Autosomes are numbered sex chromosomes XY male XX female

Eukaryotic cells five main phases

G1 s G2 are interphase m is mitosis C is cytokinesis

Interphase

G1 primarily growth phase cells grow and Carry Out normal function longest stage some never leave the stage that is g0

S phase of interphase

Replication of DNA two sister chromatids attached together exact copies

Homologous

Maternal and paternal chromosomes


Individual


Homologue

Chromatin make up

40 % dna


60% protein


Rna( synthesis)

In S phase both strands are

Copied


new helices contain the old strand and one New Strand


Semiconservitive replication


In S phase replication begins at

RNA primers

An S phase DNA polymerase enzymes match base pairs to the existing strand that links the nucleotides together bases are always added from

5 prime to 3 prime direction


3 is leading


5 is lagging

After DNA is copied G2

G2 is prep for division

What happens in G2

1.Synthesis for proteins microtubules reorganize


2.Centrioles replicate in animal cells only


3.Chromosomes begin to condense with copies attach to the centromere

M stage

Mitosis prophase

In prophase chromosomes will

Finish condensing

In prophase what happens

1.Spindle is being assembled


2.Centrosome organizes microtubules


3.Inside centrosome the centrioles move to the opposite poles and animal cells


4. Nuclear envelope and nucleoli are dismantled

The spindle consists of

Spindle fibers they are microtubules that extend from pole to pole

Plants don't use

Centrioles

Aster's and animal cells are like extra

Spindles that come off centrosomes to Anchor in place because no cell wall like plants their microtubules not spindle fibers.

Prometaphase

Chromosomes become attached to the spindle each chromatid is attached so that oriented to opposite poles.move to equator of cell.

Metaphase middle

Spindle fibers align chromosomes at the center of the cell called the metaphase plate

Metaphase plate

To the center of the cell where chromosomes align

Anaphase shortest phase

Centromeres separate microtubules pull sister chromatids towards opposite poles

Telophase

1Spindle apparatus dismantled


Nuclear envelope forms around each set


2chromosomes begin to decondense


3nucleoli reappear and each new nucleus

Cytokinesis

1Division of cytoplasm


2divide cell into two equal halves 3forms two daughter cells

Cytokinesis in animal cells

Construction of actin filaments produces cleavage Furrow pinches cell in two

The cell plate in plant cells

Cell plate forms in middle of cycle continues out to plasma membrane and fuses with it forms two new cells

Control and cell cycle and multi-celled organisms is controlled by

External signal- growth factor (pitri dish)


Internal signal- cyclin (proteins) and cdks ( kinases) ( signal to divide)

Internal signal explained

When coming in contact with one another membrane receptor proteins activate a signaling pathway that inhibits all cdk action

G1 s checkpoint

Checks size and health of cell


Checks DNA Integrity before dividing an S phase

G2m checkpoint

Checks DNA replication


Cyclone and cdks fail at this checkpoints causing cancer

Spindle late metaphase checkpoint

Ensures all chromosomes attach to spindle at metaphase plate

Cancer is multi-stage process involving disruption of

Cell Division and behavior


Cancer is mutation and code of DNA the amino acids and DNA (sequence)

Proto-oncogenes

Make protein that gives a thumbs-up at a checkpoint encodes protein that promotes the cell cycle . Ribisomes actually make proteins .


-gas pedal


Mutate to becomes oncogene


-gas pedal always pressed down


Most well-known Proto oncogene

Ras


Signaling cell to divide even when there's no growth factor or receptor telling it to do so then becomes Ras onco gene

Tumor suppressor genes

Encode proteins that stop cell cycle


-Brakes of a car


-Mutation causes brakes not to work


(P53 is the most well-known)


Stops damaged DNA and first checkpoint but is mutated in almost half of all human cancers