cell division—mitosis notes cell division — process by which a cell divides into 2 new cells
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Cell Division—Mitosis Notes Cell Division — process by which a cell divides into 2 new cells Why do cells need to divide? Living things grow by producing more cells , NOT because each cell increases in size Repair of damaged tissue - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Cell Division—Mitosis NotesCell Division — process by which a cell divides into 2 new cells
• Why do cells need to divide?
1.Living things grow by producing more cells, NOT because each cell increases in size
2.Repair of damaged tissue
3.If cell gets too big, it cannot get enough nutrients into the cell and wastes out of the cell
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• The original cell is called the parent cell; 2 new cells are called daughter cells
• Before cell division occurs , the cell replicates (copies) all of its DNA, so each daughter cell gets complete set of genetic information from parent cell
• Each daughter cell is exactly like the parent cell – same kind and number of chromosomes as the original cell
Parent Cell
2 Daughter
Cells
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Reproduction
Asexual Reproduction: reproduction by a cell duplicating its genetic material and then splits into two new genetically identical cells.
Sexual Reproduction: Genetic material from two parents combines, producing offspring that differ genetically from either parent
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• Many organisms, especially unicellular organisms, reproduce by means of cell division – called asexual reproduction – Ex: bacteria
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Prokaryotic Cell Division
• Binary Fission – “dividing in half”
• Must accurately duplicate a single chromosome that is incredibly long.
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DNA• DNA is located in the nucleus and controls all cell
activities including cell division• Long and thread-like DNA in a non-dividing cell is called
chromatin• Doubled, coiled, short DNA in a dividing cell is called
chromosomeConsists of 2 parts: chromatid and centromere
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Chromatin : very long fibers that are a combination of DNA and protein molecules. (Not visible in microscope)
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Chromatin : very long fibers that are a combination of DNA and protein molecules. (Not visible in microscope)
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o 2 identical “sister” chromatids attached at an area in the middle called a centromere
oWhen cells divide, “sister” chromatids separate and 1 goes to each new cell
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Chromatin
Duplicates itself
Coils up into chromosomes
• Chromatin to chromosomes illustration:
Why does DNA need to change from chromatin to chromosome? More efficient division
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Chromosome number• Every organism has its own specific number of
chromosomes Examples: Human = 46 chromosomes or 23 pairs Dog = 78 chromosomes or 39 pairs Goldfish = 94 chromosomes or 47 pairs Lettuce = 18 chromosomes or 9 pairs
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• All somatic (body) cells in an organism have the same kind and number of chromosomes
Examples: Human = 46 chromosomes Human skin cell = 46 chromosomes Human heart cell = 46 chromosomes Human muscle cell = 46 chromosomes
Fruit fly = 8 chromosomes
Fruit fly skin cell = 8 chromosomes
Fruit fly heart cell = 8 chromosomes
Fruit fly muscle cell = 8 chromosomes
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The Cell Cycle
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Cell Cycle -- series of events cells go through as they grow and divide• Cell grows, prepares for division, then divides to
form 2 daughter cells – each of which then begins the cycle again
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Interphase—period of cell growth and development• DNA replication (copying) occurs during Interphase• During Interphase the cell also grows, carries out
normal cell activities, replicates all other organelles• The cell spends most of its life cycle in Interphase
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Mitosis – division of the nucleus into 2 nuclei, each with the same number of chromosomes • Mitosis occurs in all the somatic (body) cells
Why does mitosis occur? So each new daughter cell has nucleus with a complete set of chromosomes
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Anaphase—(Apart)
Prophase Metaphase—(Middle)
Telophase—(Two)Anaphase—(Apart)
• 4 phases of nuclear division (mitosis), directed by the cell’s DNA (PMAT)
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· Chromosomes coil up
· Nuclear envelope/membrane disappears
· Spindle fibers form
Prophase
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· Chromosomes line up in middle (equator) of cell
· Spindle fibers connect to chromosomes
Metaphase—(Middle)
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· Chromosome copies divide
· Spindle fibers pull chromosomes to opposite poles
Anaphase—(Apart)
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· Chromosomes uncoil
· Nuclear envelopes/membranes form
· 2 new nuclei are formed
· Spindle fibers disappear
Telophase—(Two)
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Cytokinesis — the division of the rest of the cell (cytoplasm and organelles) after the nucleus divides
In animal cells the cytoplasmpinches in
In plant cells a cell plate forms
• After mitosis and cytokinesis, the cell returns to Interphase to continue to grow and perform regular cell activities
Cleavage Furrow
Cell Plate
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Summary: Cell Cycle
Interphase Mitosis (PMAT) Cytokinesis
• When cells become old or damaged, they die and
are replaced with new cells
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Cell Division Control• DNA controls all cell
activities including cell division
• Some cells lose their ability to control their rate of cell division – the DNA of these cells has become damaged or changed (mutated)
• These super-dividing cells form masses called tumors
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Cell Cycle Control System• Checkpoints during G1, G2
and M phase• Growth Hormone triggers
the cell at the checkpoints to continue dividing.
• Absence of Growth Hormone triggers cell to go into G0 phase.
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• Benign tumors are not cancerous – these cells do not spread to other parts of the body
• Malignant tumors are cancerous – these cells break loose and can invade and destroy healthy tissue in other parts of the body (called metastasis)
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• Cancer is not just one disease, but many diseases – over 100 different types of cancers
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Cancer Treatments
• Benign Tumors – can be removed surgically
• Radiation – damages DNA in cancer cells more than in regular cells
• Chemotherapy – effects the function or formation of all cell spindles– Side Effect happen because rapidly dividing
cells in the body are also effected.
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Phase Chromosome Appearance & Location Important Events
Interphase
Prophase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase
Cytokinesis
DNA replication, cell grows and replicates organelles
Nuclear envelope disappears, spindle fibers form
DNA copies itself; chromatin
Chromosomes coil up
Chromosomes line up in the middle
Spindle fibers connect to chromosomes
Chromosome copies divide and move apart
Spindle fibers pull chromosome copies apart to opposite poles
Chromosomes uncoil back into chromatin
Nuclear envelopes reform, 2 new nuclei are formed, spindle fibers disappearDivision of the cytoplasm: 2 daughter cells are formed
Chromatin