why do some scientist feel that diarrhea is hereditary?

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Why do some scientist feel that diarrhea is hereditary? It runs in our “genes”/je ans

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Why do some scientist feel that diarrhea is hereditary?. It runs in our “genes”/jeans. Cell Cycle including Meiosis (known as Gametogenesis). Purpose :. To create germ cells, gametes or sex cells. - cells with ½ the number of chromosomes - known as 1N cells -two types of germ cells - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Why do some scientist feel that diarrhea is hereditary?

Why do some scientist feel that diarrhea is hereditary?

It runs in our “genes”/jeans

Page 2: Why do some scientist feel that diarrhea is hereditary?

Cell Cycle including Meiosis(known as Gametogenesis)

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Purpose:To create germ cells, gametes or sex cells.

- cells with ½ the number of chromosomes- known as 1N cells-two types of germ cells

-sperm -egg / ova

-in humans 1N/monoploid # =23-contains 1 chromosome from each of the

23 pairs.

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Two types of gametes

Spermatogenesis:-meiosis that takes place in the testicles-produces sperm-made starting at puberty and ends at death-occurs everyday at a rate of 120 to 200 million/day

Male Reproduction

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Oogenesis:-meiosis that takes place in the ovaries-produces ova/eggs-occurs:

-during 2nd month of fetal development-ova stored and released once a month during menstrual cycle -starting at puberty and ending with menopause

-each ovary contain approximately 300,000 eggs.

Female Reproductive

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Gametogenesis1 parent cell divides twice creating four cells with ½ the number of chromosomes.

Parent cell is either a testicle or an ovary cells each starting with 46 chromosomes.

Meiosis I

Meiosis II

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Interphase I

Occurs in testicle or ovary cell, 2N cells

DNA replicates

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Prophase I1. Chromatin supercoils into chromatid2. Centrioles split and form spindle fibers3. Nucleus and nucleolus disassemble4. Homologous pairs of chromosomes pair up

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Homologous Chromosomes

Chromosomes that carry the same set of genes.

One is from your mom and one from your dad.

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Metaphase I1. Homologous pairs of chromosomes move

to the middle of the cells, each pair lines up on one spindle fiber.

2. Chromosomes line up randomly

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Anaphase I1. Homologous pairs of chromosomes split

apart and move away to opposite sides of the cell.

2. Asters push against cell membrane causing the cell to elongate.

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Telophase I with cytokinesis1. Nucleus and nucleolus reform2. Cell divides into two/cytokinesis3. End result is now 2 cells each with 23

replicated chromosomes each.

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Interphase II

DNA does not replicate

The rest of meiosis II is identical to mitosis.

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End result is four cells each with ½ the number of chromosomes.

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