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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

ofAmericans will get cancer

41%

will die from cancer

21%

What are three ways that cancer cellsdiffer from normal cells?0

§Dividewhen they shouldn‘t


§Invadesurrounding tissues


§Moveto other locations

What is cancer?

Unregulated cell division

mass of cells with no function

Tumor

§Benign tumor:

doesn‘t affect surrounding tissues

§Malignant tumor (cancerous):

invades surrounding tissues

§Metastasis:

cells break away from a malignant tumor and start a new cancer at another location

Metastaticcells can travel:

§circulatory system or lymphaticsystem.

§Lymphatic system

collects fluid that leaks from capillaries.

§Cancer cells

found in lymph nodes indicate metastasis.

§Risk factors:

increase your risk of cancer

carcinogens

chemicals that can cause cancer

Alcohol and Tobacco

increase risk in multiplicative manner

Diet

High-fat, low fiber diet


low veg, fruit and whole grain diet

Other risk factors

§Lack of exercise:§Exercise keeps immune system healthy§Exercise helps prevent obesity§§Increasing age: §Immune system declines with age§Cumulative damage

What is supposed to happen?

§Cell division from…


§Growing big and strong J


§Healing wounds


§Routine cycling of cells


§To…§Egg and sperm development


§…leading to new life

Passing Genes and Chromosomes to DaughterCells

Asexual


sexual reproduction

§Asexual reproduction:

§Only one parent §Offspring are genetically identical to parent

§Sexual reproduction:

§Gametes are combined from two parents §Offspring are genetically different from one another and from parents /

§Chromosome:

one long DNA strand tightly wrapped around proteins §each contains 100-1000s of genes.




§Plants & animals have differentchromosome numbers

How many chromosomes do we have?

23 pair or 46 total

§How about chimps, bonobos, gorillas,etc.? (chromosomes)

§24 Pair or 48 total

§sister chromatids

Duplicatedchromosomes, held together at the centromere,




§They are duplicated through DNAreplication§During replication the chromosome relaxes

Karyotype

Chromosomesvisible during mitosis


Thenumber & shape can be studied -justwait ‘tilhuman evolution!


Humanshave 46 total chromosomes

Homologous Chromosome

the same in content

46chromosomes arearranged in

n23pairs One from each parent (mom, dad)

22pairs =

autosomes ¨ Both chromosomes are homologues (the same in content)

1pair =

sex chromosomes ¨ Can be homologous; XX for females ¨ Can be different; XY for males

§DNA polymerase:

enzyme that replicates DNA and forms: §covalent bonds b/w nucleotides on backbone of any new strand § §hydrogen bonds b/w nucleotides of two different DNA strands §Joins A&T or C&G §Forms double helix

§DNA replication:

§DNA molecule is split up the middle of the helix §Nucleotides are added to each side §Result is two identical daughter molecules, each with one parental strand and one new strand (semiconservative replication)

§Cell cycle:

the “lifecycle” of the cell

§Cell Cycle timing differs

§Dependent on organism, type of cell, life stage /

Three steps of cell cycle

Interphase


Mitosis


Cytokinesis

§Interphase:

the DNA replicates

§Mitosis:

the copied chromosomes are moved into daughter cells

§Cytokinesis:

the cell splits into 2 daughter cells

Mitosis - interphase

three phases


G1


S


G2


Most of the cell cycle!

§G1:

cell grows, organelles duplicate

S

DNA Replicates

§G2:

cell makes proteins needed to complete mitosis

Results of Mitosis

§ genetically-identical daughter cells§Sister chromatids are pulled apart

§Four stages of mitosis:

§Prophase


§Metaphase


§Anaphase


§Telophase

Four stages of mitosis

§Prophase
 §Metaphase
 
§Anaphase
 §Telophase

§Prophase


§Metaphase


§Anaphase


§Telophase

§Prophase:

§Nuclear envelope disappears 
§Microtubules pull the chromosomes toward the middle of the cell 
§Animal cells: microtubules attached to centrioles at the poles of the cell

§Nuclear envelope disappears


§Microtubules pull the chromosomes toward the middle of the cell


§Animal cells: microtubules attached to centrioles at the poles of the cell

Metaphase










chromosomes
are aligned across the middle of the cell

chromosomesare aligned across the middle of the cell

Anaphase












§centromeres split,
 §sister chromatids are pulled apart toward
opposite poles

§centromeres split,


§sister chromatids are pulled apart towardopposite poles

Telophase

§Nuclear envelopes reform aroundchromosomes


§Chromosomes revert to uncondensedform

Cytokenisis












§Stage in which two daughter cells form
from the original one 

§Stage in which two daughter cells formfrom the original one

Cytokenisis in Plants

§New cell wallforms between the cells, built from cellulose

Cytokinesis in Animals

§Don’t have a cell wall


Proteinspinch the original cell into two new cells

After cytokinesis

Cells reenter interphase

DNA

carries the instructions called genes for building all of the proteins that a cell requires

somatic cells

include any cell type that does not produce sex cells