Title: MITOSIS REVIEW
1MITOSIS REVIEW
2ESSAY 1
- How is cancer related to the cell cycle?
- Do not have a normally functioning cell cycle
3How are cancer cells different from most cells?
- Divide excessively and can invade other tissue
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9ESSAY 2
- STEM CELLS
- Cells that can turn into almost any kind of cell
(not yet differentiated). - Formed a few days after an egg and sperm join.
10 11 12 13Stem Cell Animations
- "How Embryonic Stem Cell Lines are Made" Biology
Animation Library Dolan DNA Learning Center - Stem Cell Animation
14Essay 2 (cont.) SOURCES
- Umbilical cord blood
- Fetal tissue
- Adult bone marrow
- Embryonic stem cells
15Essay 2 (cont.) PROS
- treat disorders like spinal damage, Parkinsons
disease, leukemia - Make heart and nerve tissue in the lab
16Essay 2 CONS
- Use embryos (kill them) Click on Creating Stem
Cells - Dont have a lot of success yet
- Who funds it (private v. government)
171. Sexual and Asexual
- ASEXUAL
- One parent
- Two Identical offspring
- SEXUAL
- Two parents
- 4 different offspring
182. Chromatin, chromosomes, chromatids (all DNA
protein)
- Interphase loose chromatin
- Prophase tightly coiled sister chromatids form
through metaphase - Anaphase Telophase sister chromatids separate
to single chromosomes
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203. Nucleosomes and Histones
- 8 histone proteins are wrapped with chromosomes
to tightly coil into chromatids - Histones chromosomes nucleosome
- DNA packaging, 3D animation with advanced
narration and labels Dolan DNA Learning Center
214. Asexual Reproduction
- Prokaryotes
- (no nucleus)
- Binary fission
- Eukaryotes
- (nucleus)
- mitosis
225. Phases of Mitosis
- PMAT
- Prophase
- Metaphase
- Anaphase
- Telophase
236. Nuclear Envelope Changes
- Prophase nuclear envelope dissolves
- Telophase nuclear envelope reforms
How could you tell them apart?
247. Diff
- Cytokinesis
- Division of the cytoplasm
- Mitosis
- Division of nucleus
258. Cytokinesis
- Animal Cells
- Cleavage furrow
269. G1 S G2 Interphase
- G1 organelle growth (mitochondrion,
chloroplasts), and growth of cell - S DNA synthesis (replication)
- G2 centriole and spindle growth, and growth of
cell
2710. Locate on a dividing cell
- Chromatids
- Centrioles
- Centromeres
- Spindle fibers
- Asters
2810. Locate on a dividing cell
Spindle fibers
Asters
29centrioles
chromatids
centromeres
3011. What makes chromatids move to poles?
- Contraction of spindle fibers
- spindle contraction videos
3112. What are cyclins (and Cdks)?
- Protein regulators of the cell cycle
3213. Cells Dividing
- A lot
- Blood
- Skin
- Digestive tract
- Not after formed
- Nerve
- Muscle
3313. B Cancer Cells
- Cancer cells due to an abnormal cell cycle
- Cells grow abnormally and do not stop, even if
there are too many
Breast cancer cells
34What phase?
- Chromatin thickens?
- Prophase
- Nuclear envelope disappears
- Prophase
- Nuclear envelope reappears
- telophase
35What phase?
- Centrioles move to opposite poles
- Prophase
- Spindle fibers form
- Prophase
- Cell plate forms
- Cytokinesis/Telophase
36Which phase?
- Chromosomes line up at the equator
- metaphase
- Cytoplasm divides
- Cytokinesis/Telophase
- Nucleoli break down
- Prophase
- Nucleoli reform
- Telophase
3715. As the cell increases in size
- The surface area to volume ratio
- decreases
3816. Why do cells divide?
- cell membrane could not keep up with bringing in
enough oxygen/nutrients - DNA cant keep up
3917. How many chromosomes
- Are in each human body cell?
- 46
4018. How many times is the reduction
- In length of the chromatid than it is in the
chromosome form? - 10,000 times
4119. A cell spends what of time in interphase?
4220. What is the purpose of p53?
- It is the tumor suppressor gene. p53 animation
Rediscovering Biology - Animation Archive - It checks that the DNA is OK. If not, it repairs
it or kills the cell. - IF it is faulty, it leads to a lot of cancer.
4321. How does a cell respond to growth
- When it comes in contact with other cells?
- Stops growing