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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Cell cycle

Consist of sequential phases of events wherein the parent cell divides and replicate DNA materials to produce two daughter cells.

1. For growth


2. For cell differentiation


3. For repair and healing of damaged tissues


4. For replication of genetic materials


5. For reproduction of species

Why do cells have to undergo cell cycle processes?

Genome

Complete set of genes in organism

Cohesin

The protein glue that holds sister chromatids together

Allosomes

Sex chromosomes

Autosomes

Somatic chromosomes

Cyclin

Protein

Cyclin dependent kinases

Enzyme

Maturating-promoting Factor

MPF

Thomas Hunt Morgan

Made the link between chromosomes and inherited traits by demonstrating that the X-chromosome is related to gender and eye color in fruit flies.

Drosophila Melanogaster

Scientific term for fruit flies

Khroma - color


Soma - body

The word chromosome was originally coined by German from what greek words?

1. DNA Double helix (2-nm diameter)


2. Histones


3. "Beads on string"


4. Linker


5. Nucleosome (10-nm diameter)


6. Tight helical fiber (30-nm diameter)


7. Supercoil (300-nm diameter)


8. Chromosome (700-nm diameter)

(refer to slide no. 7) Enumerate the parts and descriptions in the slide.

Interphase


Mitotic (M) phase

In eukaryotic cells, stages of the cell are divided into two major phases.

1. G1 phase - first gap phase (10hrs)


2. S phase - synthesis phase (5-6hrs)


3. G2 phase - second gap phase (3-4hrs)

Enumerate and define the sub-phases of Interphase

1. Phosphorylation


2. Ubiquitination


3. Proteolysis

What are the 3 processes of cell cycle regulators?

Proteosome

Another protein - protein complex and a protein shredder.

Cell Cycle Regulators

Controls each phase to continue to the next phase.

Phosphorylation

CDK binds with cyclin

Ubiquitination

Marks protein to be broken down.

Proteolysis

Shreds the cyclin's protein.

CDK

an enzyme which speeds up chemical reactions.

2 hrs

What is the duration of Mitotic phase?

G0 phase

"Resting state"


A cell is not actively preparing to divide, it's just doing its job.


Neurons and liver cells.


A permanent state of some cells, while others may re-start division if they get the right signal.

1. G1 checkpoint


2. G2 checkpoint


3. Spindle checkpoint

What are the 3 Cell cycle checkpoints?

Apoptosis

Other term for programmed cell death.

G1 checkpoint

Checks for:


- Cell size


- Nutrients


- Growth factors

G2 checkpoint

Checks for:


- DNA damage


- DNA replication completeness

Spindle checkpoint

Checks for chromosome attachment to spindle at metaphase plate.

Normal - Condensation - Fragmentation - Apoptic bodies

Stages of Apoptosis

Mitosis

A five-stage process of cell division solely for eukaryotic cells wherein the replicated traits of a chromosomes separate into two new nuclei.

1. Prophase


2. Prometaphase


3. Metaphase


4. Anaphase


5. Telophase

5 stages of Mitosis

Meiosis

It is a two-round set of cell division stages occurring solely among eukaryotic cells with gametes. Its end result shall be the reduction of chromosome number into half.

Meiosis I

Involves the sorting and pairing up of homologous chromosomes (genes with similar traits) from both male parent and female parent resulting to a thick four-strand tetrad of two diploid cells.

Meiosis II

These stages are very similar to mitosis. The final output shall yield four daughter cells from the pair of haploid cells produced in Meiosis I.

1. Prophase


2. Metaphase


3. Anaphase


4. Telophase


5. Cytokinesis

5 stages of Meiosis

Binary Fission

In prokaryotic cells, it is very much similar to cytokinesis except for the absence of a nucleus and spindle fibers.