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CELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISIONCELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISIONCELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISIONCELL, Schemes and Mind Maps of Science education

CELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISIONCELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISIONCELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISIONCELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISIONCELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISIONCELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISIONCELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISIONCELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISIONCELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISIONCELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISION

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2023/2024

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CELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISION
CELL CYCLE
-The cell cycle is a series of events that takes place in a cell as it grows and
divides.
-Cell division is part of the cell cycle.
CELLS MUST DIVIDE FOR:
REPRODUCTION
GROWTH
HEALING AND TISSUE REPAIR
CONTROL OF THE CYCLE
The cell is controlled by internal and external signals. (HGH, death of
Cell and surface-volume ratio)
These signals ensure that the stages follow one another in the normal
sequence and that each stage is properly completed before the next
stage begins.
THE STAGES OF INTERPHASE
This is the time when a cell carries on its usual functions, which are
dependent on its location in the body.
It also gets ready to divide: it grows larger, the number of the
organelles doubles, and the amount of DNA doubles.
It is divided into three stages: the G1 stage, the S stage and the G2
stage.
The G1 STAGE
Cell carries on its normal metabolic activities
A cell doubles its organelles ( such as mitochondria and ribosomes).
G1 phase is the time during which the cell makes more proteins so
that it can grow to its proper size.
The late end of the G1 phase is also when the mitochondria of the cell
fuse together into a network of mitochondria, which helps these
organelles become more efficient at producing energy molecules.
The S STAGE
DNA Replication occurs.
At the beginning of this stage, each chromosome is composed of one
DNA molecule, which is called CHROMATID.
At the end of this stage, each chromosome consists of two sister
chromatids.
New packaging proteins must also be made to wrap the copied DNA.
These package proteins are called histones.
The G2 STAGE
The cell has twice the amount of DNA during G2 than it did during G1.
G2 is necessary for the cell to make sure that all of the DNA is in intact;
no breaks and no nicks.
The G2 to mitosis transition is the last checkpoint before the cell
commits to entering mitosis.
The cell synthesizes the proteins needed for cell division, such as
proteins found in microtubules.
The G2 phase is the time during which a cell replicates its organelles in
preparation for mitosis.
Not only does the DNA need to be divided, but so do the organelles.
G2 is the last chance for the cell to make more protein in preparation
for division.
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CELL CYCLE AND CELL DIVISION

CELL CYCLE

-The cell cycle is a series of events that takes place in a cell as it grows and divides. -Cell division is part of the cell cycle. CELLS MUST DIVIDE FOR:  REPRODUCTION  GROWTH  HEALING AND TISSUE REPAIR CONTROL OF THE CYCLE  The cell is controlled by internal and external signals. (HGH, death of Cell and surface-volume ratio)  These signals ensure that the stages follow one another in the normal sequence and that each stage is properly completed before the next stage begins. THE STAGES OF INTERPHASE

  • This is the time when a cell carries on its usual functions, which are dependent on its location in the body.
  • It also gets ready to divide: it grows larger, the number of the organelles doubles, and the amount of DNA doubles.
  • It is divided into three stages: the G1 stage, the S stage and the G stage. The G1 STAGE
  • Cell carries on its normal metabolic activities
  • A cell doubles its organelles ( such as mitochondria and ribosomes).
  • G1 phase is the time during which the cell makes more proteins so that it can grow to its proper size.
  • The late end of the G1 phase is also when the mitochondria of the cell fuse together into a network of mitochondria, which helps these organelles become more efficient at producing energy molecules. The S STAGE
  • DNA Replication occurs.
  • At the beginning of this stage, each chromosome is composed of one DNA molecule, which is called CHROMATID.
  • At the end of this stage, each chromosome consists of two sister chromatids.
  • New packaging proteins must also be made to wrap the copied DNA.
  • These package proteins are called histones. The G2 STAGE
  • The cell has twice the amount of DNA during G2 than it did during G1.
  • G2 is necessary for the cell to make sure that all of the DNA is in intact; no breaks and no nicks.
  • The G2 to mitosis transition is the last checkpoint before the cell commits to entering mitosis.
  • The cell synthesizes the proteins needed for cell division, such as proteins found in microtubules.
  • The G2 phase is the time during which a cell replicates its organelles in preparation for mitosis.
  • Not only does the DNA need to be divided, but so do the organelles. G2 is the last chance for the cell to make more protein in preparation for division.

THE CELL DIVISION

CHECKPOINTS

APOPTOSIS

  • During apoptosis, the cell progresses through the typical series of events that bring out the destruction.
  • The cell rounds up and loses contact with its neighbors.
  • The nucleus fragments or collapses, and the plasma membrane develops blisters.
  • Finally, the cell fragments, and its bits and pieces are engulfed by white blood cells and/or neighboring cells. CASPASES --- bring about apoptosis --- the INITIATORS and the EXECUTIONERS.

established the sequence of changes occurring in the nucleus during cell division.

  • He showed that the threads (later called chromosomes) shortened and seemed to split longitudinally into two halves, each half moving to opposite sides of the cell. He named the entire process mitosis and described it in his historic book Zell-substanz, Kern und Zelltheilung (1882; “Cell-Substance, Nucleus, and Cell-Division”).
  • The implications of Flemming’s work for heredity were not fully appreciated until the recognition of Gregor Mendel’s principles of heredity 20 years later. THE MITOTIC STAGE
  • Following the interphase, the cell enters the M (Mitotic) stage and this stage do not only include mitosis, but also Cytokinesis.
  • During this stage we shall see the sister chromatids of each chromosome separate, becoming daughter chromosomes that are distributed to two daughter nuclei. - When cytokinesis is complete, two daughter cells are present. PMAT PROPHASE
  • In early prophase, the cell starts to break down some structures and build others up, setting the stage for division of the chromosomes.
  • The chromosomes start to condense (making them easier to pull apart later on).
  • The mitotic spindle begins to form, the spindle is a structure made of microtubules. The spindle grows between the centrosomes as they move apart.
  • The nucleolus (or nucleoli, plural), a part of the nucleus where ribosomes are made, disappears. This is a sign that the nucleus is getting ready to break down.
  • In late prophase (sometimes also called prometaphase), the mitotic spindle begins to capture and organize the chromosomes. - The chromosomes finish condensing, so they are very compact. - The nuclear envelope breaks down, releasing the chromosomes. METAPHASE - In metaphase, the spindle has captured all the chromosomes and lined them up at the middle of the cell, ready to divide. - All the chromosomes align at the metaphase plate. - At this stage, the two kinetochores of each chromosome should be attached to microtubules from opposite spindle poles. - Before proceeding to anaphase, the cell will check to make sure that all the chromosomes are at the metaphase plate with their kinetochores correctly attached to microtubules. - This is called the spindle checkpoint and helps ensure that the sister chromatids will split evenly between the two daughter cells when they separate in the next step. If a chromosome is not properly aligned or attached, the cell will halt division until the problem is fixed. ANAPHASE - In anaphase , the sister chromatids separate from each other and are pulled towards opposite ends of the cell. - The protein “glue” that holds the sister chromatids together is broken down, allowing them to separate. - The chromosomes of each pair are pulled towards opposite ends of the cell. - In anaphase , the sister chromatids separate from each other and are pulled towards opposite ends of the cell. - The protein “glue” that holds the sister chromatids together is broken down, allowing them to separate.
  • The chromosomes of each pair are pulled towards opposite ends of the cell. TELOPHASE
  • In telophase, the cell is nearly done dividing, and it starts to re- establish its normal structures as cytokinesis (division of the cell contents) takes place.
  • The mitotic spindle is broken down into its building blocks.
  • Two new nuclei form, one for each set of chromosomes. Nuclear membranes and nucleoli reappear.
  • The chromosomes begin to decondense and return to their “stringy” form. CYTOKINESIS
  • Cytokinesis, the division of the cytoplasm to form two new cells, overlaps with the final stages of mitosis.
  • It may start in either anaphase or telophase, depending on the cell, and finishes shortly after telophase.
  • In animal cells, cytokinesis is contractile, pinching the cell in two like a coin purse with a drawstring.
  • The “drawstring” is a band of filaments made of a protein called actin, and the pinch crease is known as the cleavage furrow.
  • Plant cells can’t be divided like this because they have a cell wall and are too stiff. Instead, a structure called the cell plate forms down the middle of the cell, splitting it into two daughter cells separated by a new wall.