Title: Cell cycle and apoptosis
1Cell Cycle and Apoptosis
R. C. Gupta M.D. (Biochemistry) Jaipur,
India
2Cell cycle
RCG
3RCG
4RCG
5G1
M
G2
S
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6RCG
7Hunt
Hartwell
Nurse
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8RCG
9(No Transcript)
10RCG
11(No Transcript)
12Cyclin B- CDK1
Cyclin A- CDK 1 2
Cyclin E- CDK2
Cyclin D- CDK 4 6
G1
M
S
G2
Cyclin-cdk complexes regulate the cell cycle
13Checkpoints
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14The checkpoints verify that all the events
required for progression to the next phase have
occurred
The cell cycle cannot go to the next phase until
checkpoint requirements have been met
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15RCG
16G2/M checkpoint
G1/S checkpoint
17G1/S checkpoint
G1/S checkpoint monitors whether all the
requirements for DNA synthesis have been met
G1/S transition is the rate-limiting step in
cell cycle
This is also known as the restriction point
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18RCG
19Normally, cyclin D level rises in G1 phase which
activates CDK4 and CDK6
This pushes the cell cycle into S phase
In G1 arrest, CDK4 and CDK6 remain inactive
RCG
20G1 arrest gives more time to DNA repair systems
to repair the damage
If the damage is repaired, the cell cycle is
allowed to proceed to the S phase
If the damage cannot be repaired, the cell is
pushed into apoptosis
RCG
21G2/M checkpoint
RCG
22Apoptosis
23RCG
24Necrosis
Apoptosis
Unnatural cell death
Natural cell death
Cell is programmed to die
Acute injury results in cell death
Results in disease, if excessive
Generally confers some advantage
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25RCG
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28RCG
29Caspase
Glu?Ala?Val?Asp?Leu?Arg?Phe?Ser
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31RCG
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35RCG
36RCG
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38RCG
39RCG
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41RCG
42RCG
43RCG
44Extrinsic (extracellular) pathway
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49RCG
50RCG
51RCG
52RCG
53Intrinsic (mitochondrial) pathway
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54RCG
55RCG
56RCG
57RCG
58SMACs
Procaspase
T
T
IAP
Caspase
Release of SMACs inhibits IAP and allows
activation of procaspases
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59RCG
60Release of cytochrome c leads to activation of
procaspase 9
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61RCG
62Morphology of apoptotic cells
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64RCG
65(No Transcript)
66Thank you