--background on werner’s syndrome --hayflick his persistence and his ‘limit’ -- theories of...

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ckground on Werner’s syndrome --Hayflick His persistence and his ‘limit’ -- Theories of cellular aging -- Introduction to the cell cycle -- More Cell Cycle How is it controlled? Checks and Balanc Balancing cell proliferation and cell d Previously:

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Page 1: --Background on Werner’s syndrome --Hayflick His persistence and his ‘limit’ -- Theories of cellular aging -- Introduction to the cell cycle Now: -- More

--Background on Werner’s syndrome --Hayflick

His persistence and his ‘limit’ -- Theories of cellular aging -- Introduction to the cell cycle

Now: -- More Cell Cycle

How is it controlled? Checks and BalancesBalancing cell proliferation and cell death

Previously:

Page 2: --Background on Werner’s syndrome --Hayflick His persistence and his ‘limit’ -- Theories of cellular aging -- Introduction to the cell cycle Now: -- More

How and where does the cell check its cycle?

Page 3: --Background on Werner’s syndrome --Hayflick His persistence and his ‘limit’ -- Theories of cellular aging -- Introduction to the cell cycle Now: -- More

Basic controls neededclock/timer mechanismensure correct order of events/no

backtrackingwork like binary switchesadaptability

Why are these characteristics important?

Page 4: --Background on Werner’s syndrome --Hayflick His persistence and his ‘limit’ -- Theories of cellular aging -- Introduction to the cell cycle Now: -- More

What needs to be checked for?Externally?

presence of nutrientspresence of spacepresence of cell growth signalsabsence of inhibitory signals

Internally?removing negative blocksactivation of steps by

particular complexeschecking for damage before continuing

Page 5: --Background on Werner’s syndrome --Hayflick His persistence and his ‘limit’ -- Theories of cellular aging -- Introduction to the cell cycle Now: -- More

Mitotic checkpoint and chromosome #

Why/How could this be more effective thanusing an accumulation of positive signals?

Sometimes going forward requires silencing the negative

Page 6: --Background on Werner’s syndrome --Hayflick His persistence and his ‘limit’ -- Theories of cellular aging -- Introduction to the cell cycle Now: -- More

Sometimes checkpoints require particular combinations

Figure 17-16Figure 17-17

Complex can only be active when together.Complex only together when cyclins present. And cyclins……cycle.

Page 7: --Background on Werner’s syndrome --Hayflick His persistence and his ‘limit’ -- Theories of cellular aging -- Introduction to the cell cycle Now: -- More

CAK (Cdk activating kinase) and CKI (cyclin kinase inhibitors) act on formed

complexes to regulate function

Regulating the complex

Page 8: --Background on Werner’s syndrome --Hayflick His persistence and his ‘limit’ -- Theories of cellular aging -- Introduction to the cell cycle Now: -- More

Great it’s active—what does it do? (the cyclin-Cdk complex)

Page 9: --Background on Werner’s syndrome --Hayflick His persistence and his ‘limit’ -- Theories of cellular aging -- Introduction to the cell cycle Now: -- More

How do you make or get rid of the complex– cycling the cyclins

Transcriptional control

Degradation controlubiquitinationproteasome

Page 10: --Background on Werner’s syndrome --Hayflick His persistence and his ‘limit’ -- Theories of cellular aging -- Introduction to the cell cycle Now: -- More

Some checkpoints require ‘all clear’ message

Figure 17-33DNA damage and p53 stability