Cell cycle - principle of regulation Flashcards

1
Q

phase of cell cycle

A

G1 -> S -> G2 -> M phase (mitosis)

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2
Q

cell cycle timing and structure

A

varies in different cells and organisms

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3
Q

mechanism control

A

similar in all eukaryotes

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4
Q

common model system

A

unicellular yeast
embryo of frogs/ flies
mammalian cells

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5
Q

making model for the mechanism of cell cycle

A

combine data to show principles of regulation are same

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6
Q

cycle progression study methods

A

using flow cytometry - study individual cells
using fluorescence
based on DNA content

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7
Q

check point of cell cycle control system

A

making certain decision on whether to progress

control timing and coordination of cell cycle event

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8
Q

system in cell cycle control

A

robust and reliable biochemical timer but high adaptable - can be modified

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9
Q

first stage - start transition

A

is it environmentally favourable
before S phase
prevent progression if cell growth is insufficient

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10
Q

Cell growth being insufficient

A

DNA damage

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11
Q

if DNA damage occurs

A

cell enter prolonged non-dividing state until conditions are met

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12
Q

stage 2 - G1/M transition

A

all DNA replicated? environment being favourable?

regulatory transition controlled by various factors

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13
Q

factors the control regulatory transition

A

DNA damage or completion of DNA replication

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14
Q

stage 3 - metaphase to anaphase transition

A

all chromosomes attached to spindle

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15
Q

initiation of sister chromatid separation could be blocked

A

if chromosomes are not properly attached to MT of mitotic spindle

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16
Q

checkpoints if something goes wrong

A

arrest cycle at transitions

launch events in complete reversible fashion

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17
Q

cell cycle control system depends on

A

based on cyclically activated Cdk

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18
Q

Cdk

A

cyclin dependent kinase

without cyclin, Cdk is inactive

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19
Q

cyclin + Cdk

A

complex

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20
Q

cyclin-Cdk complex

A

protein kinase is activated to trigger specific cell cycle events

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21
Q

different types of cyclins

A

form different cyclin-Cdk complex which trigger different cycle events

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22
Q

G1/S - cyclin

A

activate at start of G1/S-Cdk - progression through start

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23
Q

Concentration of G1/S - cyclin

A

concentration decreases as S-Cdk activated

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24
Q

S - cyclin

A

activate Cdk for DNA synthesis therefore remains high

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25
Concentration of S - cyclin
increases at start and decreases at metaphase-anaphase
26
M-cyclin
activate Cdk for entry into mitosis
27
Concentration of M-cyclin
increases to mitosis and peak in metaphase
28
G1 concentration
increases depending on rate of cell growth of promoting signals
29
G1
activates Cdk stimulating entry of new cell cycle at start
30
function of cyclins
activates Cdks partner and direct it to specific target protein therefore complex phosphorylates different set of substrate proteins
31
some complex function
induce different effect at different times in cycle | as some Cdk substrate accessibility changes during cycle
32
regulating activities of complex
CAK Wee 1 Cdc 25 regulatory pathway Cdk inhibitor protein
33
CAK - Cdk activating kinases
3 states : inactive, partially active, fully active
34
CAK - inactive stage
without cyclin bound | active site blocked by region of protein (T-loop)
35
CAK - partially active
cyclin bind therefore T-loop moves out of active site
36
CAK - fully active
phosphorylation of Cdk 2 at threonine residue in T-loop activate enzyme to change shape of T-loop to improve ability of enzyme to bind to protein substrate
37
Wee 1-Cdc 25 regulatory pathway function
cyclin-cdk complex can be inhibited by phosphorylation at 1/2 sites in active site of enzyme
38
Wee 1-Cdc 25 - inactive
phosphorylation of Tr15 by wee/ both Thr 14 and Tyr by Myt 1
39
Wee 1-Cdc 25 - reactivates
dephosphorylation by phosphatase Cdc 252
40
Cdk inhibitor protein - CKI
bind to complexes therefore inactive complex
41
CKI binding
large rearrangement in structure of Cdk active site = inactive
42
use of CKI binding
govern activities of G1/S and S-Cdks early in cycle
43
CKI
interacts with Cdks or Cdk-cyclin complex blocks activity during G1 or as a response to inhibitory signals from environment/damage DNA
44
How mechanism regulate cell cycle - e.g DNA damage
signalling pathway activated
45
process of mechanism regulating cell cycle
Kinase transmitted to p53 | p53 phosphorylates in response to DNA damage forming stable active p53
46
process of using stable active p53 in regulating DNA damage in cell cycle
binds in nucleus to certain promoter of gene and bind to regulating region such as p21 all transcription of translation of p21
47
p21
Cdk inhibitor protein
48
p53
protein for major cell cycle regulator | transcription regulator
49
what else is involved in regulation of cycle
signal transduction via multi-step signalling pathway
50
regulated proteolysis process of forming polyubiquitin chain
Ub transferred to E1 - activated and then it is transferred to E2 covalently attached to target protein by E3 Ub ligase forming polyubiquitin chain
51
regulated proteolysis process after formation of polyubiquitin chain
26s proteasome recognises polyubiquitylated protein and destroys it
52
Ub
ubiquitin
53
E1
ATP dependent manner
54
process of destroying polyubiquitin chain
ATP dependent
55
E3 Ub ligase has 4 classes
HECT-type RING-finger type PHD-finger type U-box type
56
RING finger type subfamily
cullin based E3s such as SCF - SKP1-CUL1-F-box protein or APC/C - Anaphase-promoting complex/ cyclosome
57
SCF
ubiquitylates substrate - late G1 to early M
58
SCF activators
Skp2 FBW7 beta-TRCP
59
APC/C
active in mid M (anaphase) to late G1
60
APC/C activators
Cdc20 Cdn1
61
control of mitosis by APC/C
regulated proteolysis
62
M-Cdk in controlling mitosis
promotes early mitosis and activation of APC/C(Cdc20) triggering anaphase and mitotic exit - stimulating destruction of regulatory proteins
63
cyclin destruction
Cdk inactivation APC/C(Cdc20) and triggers activation of APC/C(Cdn1) - continued APC/C activity in G1
64
APC activiation
triggers sister-chromatid separation at M to A tranisiton
65
what APC/C does in controlling mitosis
destruction of S and M cyclin therefore inactivation of Cdk | therefore completion of mitosis and cytokinesis