Cell Cycle Control & Cell Division Part II (Exam IV) Flashcards
Passage through the start checkpoint in late G1 launches DNA replication & the ______ of the cell cycle
S-Phase
DNA replication occurs at specific sites:
Origins of replication
The initiation phase of DNA replication is divided into two steps:
1- late mitosis-early G1
2- Onset of S phase
In the first initiation step of DNA replication in late mitosis-early G1 ______ assembles at the origins of replication
Prereplication complex
In the second step of initiation of DNA replication, in the onset of S phase is when the prereplication complex _____ the formation of the _____
Nucleates
Preinitiation complex
The prereplication complex is formed by various molecules including:
Cdc6 & Cdt1 & also a helicase
The prereplication complex occurs in:
G1
The prereplication complex forms at the:
Origins of replication
After the prereplication complex is formed, it is just waiting on:
The right signals
The signal that the phosphorylation complex is waiting on is:
S-Cyclin-Cdk
The S-cyclin-Cdk is present in the S phase of the cell cycle because of:
The G1/S-Cdk activity that precedes it
The S-Cyclin will function to phosphorylate the _____ thereby degrading it
Cdc6
After the S-cyclin has degraded the Cdc6, another set of proteins come in called the:
Preinitiation complex
The Preinitiation complex functions to:
Launch DNA replication
At the end of DNA replication is when the ______ phase starts
G2/M
The three steps of G1, S & G2/M:
- Starts with the _______
- Add _____, _____ & ______ to form the prereplication complex
- The prereplication complex is converted into a _____ by addition of proteins that bind to the DNA through the action of ______ phosphorylating other proteins present & the DNA is opened in up by the action of _____
Once DNA replication is complete, you enter the ______ checkpoint
1- origin of replication
2- Cdc6, Cdt1, helicase
3- preinitiation complex, S-Cdk, helicase
G2/M
What cell cycle phase does this process occur in:
Formation of the prereplicative complexes at all the replication origins
G1
What cell cycle phase does this process occur in:
Starts by the formation of the preinitiation complex & initiation driven by the S-Cdk
S
What cell cycle phase does this process occur in:
DNA replication occurs
S
What cell cycle phase does this process occur in:
M-Cdk comes along & that triggers chromosome separation & cytokinesis to create the daughter cells
M
What cell cycle phase does this process occur in:
Driven by the activation of APC/C complex that leads to inactivation of the Cdk
G1
What cell cycle phase does this process occur in:
Assembly of the prereplicative complexes at the origins of replication
G1
If we are talking about the G2/M checkpoint, which phase of cell-cycle is this associated with:
Mitosis
The G2/M checkpoint is responsible for insuring that:
All of the DNA has been properly replicated
What molecules activity abruptly increases at the G2/M checkpoint
M-Cdk
Abrupt increases of the M-Cdk activity at the G2-M checkpoint drives:
Entry into mitosis & early mitosis events
Responsible for inducing the assembly of the mitotic spindle, chromosome condensation, promotes breakdown of nuclear envelope, rearrangement of the actin cytoskeleton & Golgi apparatus:
M-Cdk mediated phosphorylation of specific proteins
Events triggered by M-Cdk mediated phosphorylation of specific proteins in conjunction with two other families of protein kinases (4):
1- induces assembly of mitotic spindle
2- chromosome condensation
3- promotes breakdown of nuclear envelope
4- rearrangements of the actin cytoskeleton & Golgi apparatus
How long does it take mitosis from start to finish:
1 hour
Five phases of mitosis:
Prophase
Prometaphase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase
The interphase events of mitosis encompass:
G1/G0 phase
S phase
G2 phase
What phase is separate from interphase:
M phase
At prophase the replicated chromosomes consist of:
Two closely-associated sister chromatids
What phase of mitosis is this:
Intact nuclear envelope
Centrosomes forming outside the nucleus- beginning to move apart
Forming mitotic spindle
Condensing replicated chromosomes consisting of two sister chromatids
Prophase
Allows for the chromosomes to attach to spindle microtubules via their kinetochores:
Breakdown of nuclear envelope
What phase of mitosis is this:
Breakdown of nuclear envelope
Chromosomes attach to spindle microtubules via their kinetochore
Chromosomes in active motion
Prometaphase
Important for the moving apart of chromosomes:
Kinetochores
What phase of mitosis is this:
Chromosomes are aligned at the equator of the spindle
Kinetochore microtubules attach sister chromatids to opposite poles of the spindle
Metaphase
What phase of mitosis is this:
Sister chromatids synchronously separate to form two daughter chromosomes
Kinetochore microtubules shorten
Spindle poles move apart
Anaphase
What phase of mitosis is this:
Set of daughter chromosomes at the spindle pole
Set of daughter chromosomes decondense
New nuclear envelope reassembles around each set
Contractile ring starts to form
Telophase