cell and nuclear division basics Flashcards

1
Q

interphase: G1

A

cells grow and prepare for division

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2
Q

interphase: S

A

synthesis: dna replication in nucleus

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3
Q

Interphase: G2

A

cells are still growing and preparing

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4
Q

what stages are in the M phase

A
  1. mitosis/meiosis 2. Cytokinesis
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5
Q

prokaryotic vs. eukaryotic when dividing

A

eukaryotic=cell divison. prokaryotic=no cell division, uses binary fission

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6
Q

what happens to chromatins when and after dividing

A

chromatins condensed->chromosome. then uncondenses afer division

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7
Q

why do chromatins condense

A

chromsomes=condensed->good for cell division

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8
Q

why do chromosomes decondense

A

chromatins=uncondensed->easy for cellular machine to read.

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9
Q

what phase do chromosomes have 2 identical molecules/sister chromatids

A

S phase

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10
Q

what protein allows the chromsomes to move along the cell

A

spindlefibres (made up of microtubles)

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11
Q

M phase: prophase

A

chromosomes condense, nucleus dissolves, paired chromatids move to opposite poles

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12
Q

M phase: metaphase

A

spindle fibres connect centrosomes to each pair of chromatids to move chromatids to middle

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13
Q

M phase: anaphase

A

Spindle fibres shorten and separate sister chromatids, moving them to the opposite poles. seperated chromatids are chromosomes

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14
Q

M phase: telophase

A

chromosome decondense, nuclei reforms around 2 diff chromosome sets

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15
Q

M phase: cytokinesis

A

divides the parent cell into two daughter (usually equal) by spliting cytoplasm and nucleus

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16
Q

M phase: cytokinesis in animals

A

division=centripetal. in-tucking plasma membrane at the middle. then protein will make a ring to split.

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17
Q

M phase: cytokinesis in plants

A

division=centrifugal. vesicles formed by golgi apparatus (Cell organelle) that fuse to make cell walls and plasma membranes in the equator/cell plate to divide the two cells.

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18
Q

when a mother cell splits, what is the result?

A

two daughter cells (that can be identical or varied cells)

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19
Q

why is oogenesis

A

egg production in humans

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20
Q

steps of oogensis and why it is an unequal divison of cytoplasm

A

primary oocyte (immatureegg cell) dividese into a small polar body and a secondary oocyte. secondary oocyte froms an ovum and another polar body. polar body 1 forms two other tiny polar bodys.

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21
Q

what happens to the tiny polar bodies

A

degenerate, cytoplasm and celluar contents are given to the ovum.

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22
Q

why is the ovum helpful

A

provides nutrients + energy for growing embryo.

23
Q

why is nuclear division (mitosis or meiosis) important

A

so both daughter cells will have a nucleus when the cell splits

24
Q

what is the difference of meiosis and mitosis in terms of chromosomes

A

mitosis has the same # of chromosomes as the parent cell/two set (2n or diploid) but meiosis has half the chromsomes of the parent cell/one set(n or haploid)

25
what does a nucleosome consist of?
8 histone proteins wrapped around dna
26
micotubles
fibres that lengthen and shorten which move chromosomes
27
non-disjunction (like down syndrome)
paired chromsomes moves to the same pole instead of opposing poles.
28
why is there genetic diversity in meiosis
crossing over of paternal and materal chromosomes that make diff combos of genes.
29
random orientation
30
proliferation
rapid cell division which helps grow the embryo (in animal) andmeristem tissue in plants
31
meristems
after the embryo stage of plants, small cells, called the meristems, allow the plant to grow.
32
cell proliferation and why
increases number of cells through mitosis to make up for the large number of skin cells lost
33
what causes cancer
uncontrollable cell division
34
what is the term when cancer spreads to other regions
metastasis
35
how to calculate the mitotic index
(num of cells in mitosis/total number of cells)100%
36
how many chromosomes does a sperm and egg cell have (Seperately)
23 chromosomes which make 46 when added together
37
in humans what could be the starter cell for meiosis
a primary spermatocyte (male) or a primary oocyte (Female)
38
what happens in interphase of meiosis
duplicating of the chromatids
39
why is there 46 chromosomes before and after duplicating in interphase
bc the # of centromeres (That attach the chromosomes) remain the same. but there are 92 chromatids
40
crossing over
when homologous pairs exchange genetic information between each other
41
prophase 1
homologous chromosomes pair up and cross with each other
42
homologous chromosomes
chromosomes that code for the same trait (hair, eye colour, etc) and the same length
43
metaphase 1
chromsomes go in the middle (in pairs)
44
anaphase 1
chromsomes pulled away by spindle fibres (no longer in pairs)
45
telophase 1
two newly formed nuclei
46
prophase 2
chromosomes are preparing for cell division but no crossing over
47
metaphase 2
chromosomes go in middle (single lane)
48
anaphase 2
chromatids are pulled away to opposite poles (no chromosomes like anaphase 1)
49
telophase 2
four cells will be formed (cytokinesis) and nuclei reforms
50
how mitosis is regulated in cells
cyclins (proteins) bind to enzymes. enzymes attach to phosphate so the cyclin can do its thing
51
cyclin D
control movement of cells during mitosis
52
cyclin B
assembles mitotic spindle
53
cyclin A
activates dna replication
54
cyclin E