Chapter 12: Cell cycle & mitosis Flashcards
Explain what happens in the cell during each phase of the cell cycle (interphase, mitosis, cytokinesis)
- What happens in the cell in INTERPHASE of cell cycle?
cell grows
copies its dna
and gets all the things it needs to divide.
Explain what happens in the cell during each phase of the cell cycle
(interphase, mitosis, cytokinesis)
- What happens in the cell in MITOSIS (cell division) of cell cycle?
the cell divides its copied dna
and other important stuff in to two new cells.
Explain what happens in the cell during each phase of the cell cycle
(interphase, mitosis, cytokinesis)
- What happens in the cell in CYTOKINESIS of cell cycle?
the 2 new cells separate.
each new cell now has everything it needs to grow and function.
Explain what the cell is assessing at each cell cycle checkpoint
(G1, G2, MITOSIS)
1.In G1 (start checkpoint)
cell makes sure it’s big enough and has enough nutrients, to begin.
also checks for DNA damages
Explain what the cell is assessing at each cell cycle checkpoint
(G1, G2, MITOSIS)
2.In G2 (DNA synthesis)
cell checks if all DNA is copied right during “INTERPHASE”.
also checks for damages
Explain what the cell is assessing at each cell cycle checkpoint
(G1, G2, MITOSIS)
3.In M (MITOSIS)
cell divides
they make sure chromosomes are lined up correctly before splitting into new cells.
then splits
Explain the regulation and roles of cyclins and cyclin-dependent kinases(CDKS) during cell cycle.
1.In G1
Cyclin indicates activation of CDKS to move and help cell grow.
Explain the regulation and roles of cyclins and cyclin-dependent kinases(CDKS) during cell cycle.
2.In S (DNA REP.)
cyclin slows down
they help cdks make sure dna is copied correctly.
(if error they will stop and fix it)
Explain the regulation and roles of cyclins and cyclin-dependent kinases(CDKS) during cell cycle.
3.In Mitosis(Cell division)
cycle indicates cdks to stop, to make sure all chromosomes are lined up before cell dividing.
and continues to divid, if everything is good.
what is proto-oncogenes for the development of cancer?
they are like gas pedals in a car.
they cause cell division and growth.
but if mutated into oncogenes, it’s like gas pedal get’s “stuck”, causing cells to grow uncontrollably, leading to cancer.