Chapter 12 The Cell Cycle Flashcards
how do cells replicate
- copy chromosome, separate copies, divide the cytoplasm to generate daughter cells that have the same chromosomal complement to the parent cell
how do eukaryotic cells divide
the cells cycle through interphase and M phase
what happens during interphase
S (synthesis) Phase: chromosomes replicate
G1 and G2 Phases: cells grow and prepare for division
what happens during M phase
mitosis or meiosis, when chromosome separate, and the parent cell divides
Prophase
chromosomes condense, spindle apparatus begins to form, polar microtubule over lap each other
Prometaphase
nuclear envelope my dissolve, microtubules attach to the kinetochores of the chromosomes, which begin moving to the beginning of the spindle
Metaphase
All the chromosomes are positioned in the middle of the spindle, the spindle is anchored to the plasma membrane by astral microtubules
Anaphase
Sister chromatids are pulled apart by the disassembly of the kinetochore micro tubules at the kinetochore. The separated chromatids are now daughter chromatids. the spindle poles disintegrate at the positive end to further separate the replicated chromosomes
Telophase
daughter chromosomes are fully separated and are clustered at opposite poles of the spindle. A nuclear envelope forms around each set and the chromosome decondense
cancer
general term for a disease resulting from cells dividing in an uncontrolled fashion
cleavage furrow
where cytokinesis begins in eukaryotic cells
binary fission
how bacterial cells divide
M phase promoting factor
MPF induces M phase in all eukaryotes, made up of kinase and cyclins
kinase
an enzyme that catalyzes the transfer of a phosphate groups, the cyclin dependent kinase is a subunit of the MPF
cyclins
family of proteins whose concentrations fluctuate throughout the cell cycle. cyclin concentrations build during interphase and peak during M phase