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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the 2 phases of the cell cycle?
Interphase and Mitosis
Gap1 (G1)
Start at the end of mitosis

longest and most variable stage

G1 DNA Damage Checkpoint

G1 restriction checkpoint

evaluates replication potential
S Phase
DNA Synthesis (Replication)

DNA is doubled new sister chromatids are formed

replication of the centrosome

S DNA damage checkpoint
Gap2 G2
Cell prepares for division

Unreplicated DNA checkpoint
prevents progression into mitosis before completion of DNA synthesis

G2 DNA-damage checkpoint
Mitosis
Karyokinesis and Cytokinesis

spindle assembly checkpoint
prevents pre-mature entry into anaphase

chromosome segregation checkpoint

Cyclin B, CDK 1, APC
What is the cell cycle driven by?
Proteins

cyclically synthesized and degraded
Cyclin
Levels increase and decrease
Cyclin dependent kinase
Cdk levels remain fairly stable

kinase = phosphorylation

Cyclin/CDK regulate cell cycle dependent functions
Retinoblastoma protein
Tumor suppressor gene

inhibitor of cell cycle progression

Binds gene regulatory protein E2F

Cyclin gene regulation

Cdk suppressor= CKI
What will DNA damage activate at the checkpoints
p53

arrest cell cycle
What does the G2 unreplicated DNA checkpoint do
Prevents progression until DNA replication is complete

Signal unknown, but results in inactivation of M cyclin/cdk
M-Phase Spindle assembly checkpoint
prevents premature anaphase
P53 activation
Tumor suppressor gene

regulates gene transcription

Mutations in p53 found in at least 50% of human cancers

Initiation of apoptosis
APC

Anaphase-Promoting Complex
Separation of sister chromatids

degradation of securin

Activation of separase

Clevage of Cohesion complexes

degradation of M-Phase Cyclin B
Proto-oncogenes
Genes that can be converted into cancer promoting oncogenes by mutation
Tumor suppressor genes
Genes that prevent the formation of cancer

Loss of function mutations enhance susceptibility to cancer

ex- p53 and Rb
DNA damage in normal cells
cell cycle arrest by p53

DNA repaired

Normal cell division or apoptosis
DNA damage in cancer cells
No cell cycle arrest
lack of p53

Cell division with damaged DNA

Continued mutation, selection, and tumor progression

Increased genetic instability
Telomerase
Enzymes that elongates telomere sequences in chromosomal DNA

most human cells lack

some cancer cells are able to reactivate
- chromosomes stabilized
- progeny inherit highly abnormal chromosome set
- continue to acquire new mutations driving tumor progression
- possible metastasis
Centromere
Centric heterochromatin

persists through interphase

constricted region that holds sister chromatids together

site of kinetochore formation
Kinetochore
Large protein complex

forms near centromere

attach chromosome to mitotic spindle
The mitotic spindle consist of
Centrosomes

Microtubules
- overlap
- kinetochore
- astral

Motor proteins
-Dynein -
-Kinesin +
Prophase
Beginning of Mitosis

condensation of replicated chromosomes

mitotic spindle assembly

Kinetochores form near centromeres
Prometaphase
Breakdown of nuclear envelope

Chromosomes attach to mitotic spindle via kinetochores
Metaphase
Chromosomes align at equatorial plate

Kinetochore microtubules
motor proteins
Anaphase
Sister chromatids separate
-each pulled to opposite poles
Telophase
Sister chromatids arrive at opposite poles and decondense

reassembly of the nuclear envelope
-completion of nuclear division

assembly of contractile ring
Cytokinesis
Division of the cytoplasm

furrowing of PM

Creation of 2 daughter cells- Diploid 2n
Non-Disjunction
A chromosome may fail to separate during anaphase

one daughter cell will receive both chromosomes and the other will receive none

cells are considered aneuploid
-often associated with cancer
Deletion

Translocation

Inversion
Chromosome fragment lost

fragment attaches to another chromosome

fragment attaches to same chromosome but orientation is reversed
Polyploids
Whole sets of extra chromosomes

Triploids 3n

Tetraploids 4n
What lines the internal surface of the body
Epithelium tissue

avascular

seperated from conn. tissue by basement membrane
Simple Squmous Epithelium
single layer of flat cells

Lines blood vessels as endothelium

pleural, peritoneal, and other serous cavitites as mesothelium

compromises bowmans capsule
Simple Cuboidal Epithelium
single layer of polyhedral cells that appear cuboidal in histological sections

Lines kidney, Follicles in the thyroid gland, ovary

look for round nucleus
Simple Columnar Epithelium
Consist of polyhedral cells

elongated into one plane

line stomach, intestine and excretory ducts of many glands

look for long narrow nucleus
Stratified Squamous Nonkeratinized Epithelium
Several layers

superficial layer consist of flat nucleated cells

Lines moist body surfaces such as mouth, esophagus and vagina
Stratified Squamous Keratinized Epithelium
Several layers

Flattened superficial layers have lost their nuclei and become filled with keratin

constitutes the epidermis
Stratified Cuboidal Epithelium
2 or more layers

lines ducts of sweat glands
Stratified Columnar Epithelium
Found in large excretory ducts of some glands and cavernous urethra
Pseudostratified Epithelium
Falsely stratified

every cell rests on the basal lamina but not all reach the lumen

lines trachea, primary bronchi, excretory ducts in parotid gland
Transitional Epithelium
Stratified epithelium whose superficial cells are domeshaped and bulge into the lumen

lines excretory passages in the urinary system
Zona Occludens
Region where outer leaflets of adjacent plasma membranes fuse to form zone around entire apical perimeter of the cells

prevents entrance or exit of substances into the intercellular space from the lumen

Tight junction
Zona adherens (Intermediate junction, Belt Desmosome)
Intermediate Junction

Extends completely around the perimeter of the ep cells, just basal to zonula occludens

adhesive and structurally supportive junction

opposing plasma membranes are reinforced on their cytoplasmic surfaces by a mat of actin filaments

Distinguished by the presence of the E-cadherins
Macula Adherens (Desmosome)
Focal diskshaped adhesive junction between adjacent epithelial cells

dense plaque present
keratin filaments loop in and out of the dense plaque

intercellular space between 2 desmosomes has dense material and delicate striations representing transmembrane linkers
Fasciae occludens
ribbon-like structures present in capillaries but do not extend around the entire cell
Gap junction (Nexus, communicating junction)
communicating junctions where ions and small molecules are permitted to pass between adjoining cells

plaque like specialization composed of an ordered array of subunits

connexons in the opposing plasma membranes extend into the intercellular gap
Lateral interdigitations
Fingerlike or irregular projections that interlock adjacent epithelial cells
Basal Surfaces
acellular supportive structure

2 layers
Lamina Rare (Lamina Lucida)
Lamina Densa

produced by epithelium

along with reticular lamina makes up basement membrane
Hemidesmosomes
incomplete desmosome

attachment speacilization that has the appearance of one half desmosome

present along the basal surface of cells in certain epithelium

attaches to cells underlying the basal lamina

ex- strat squam ep, myoepithelial in mammary gland, and salivary glands
Basal plasma membrane infoldings
common specialization in ion transporting epithelia

deep invaginatins that compartmentalize mitochondria

ion pumps are brought into close association with the energy supply (atp from mitochondria)
Microvilli
fingerlike projections that extend into a lumen and increase the absorptive surface area

comprise the brush border of kidney proximal tubule cells and striated border of intestinal absorptive cells

characterized by glycocalyx(sugar coat) on exterior surface, formed by terminal oligosaccharides of integral mem. proteins and phospholipids

bundle of 30 actin extend from core of MV to terminal web of apical cytoplasm
Stereocilia
not cilia

very long microvilli

present in the epidermis and vas deferens of the male repo tract
E-Cadherins
Transmembrane glycoproteins

Intracellularly, actin filaments form a meshwork that is attached to the E-cadherins by the other molecules