Chapter 3 Book Flashcards
Mitosis
Cell division that produces daughter cells
Daughter Cells
2 cell identical to parent cell
diploid number
homologous pair of choromsomes are in it
haploid #
n 1/2 of diploid #
Gametes
reproductive cell (germ line cell)
Meiosis
division reduces # of chromosomes
sex chromosomes
chromosomes that determine sex
chromosome theory of heredity
theory that chromosomes carry genes
Cell cycle
life cycle of cells
list in order the cell cycle
In interphase Gap 1, synthesis, Gap 2 and then mitosis Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase
Mitosis phase
Short segment of cell cycle where cells divide
interphase
longer period of cell cycle
What happens during G1
gene expression and cell activity
What happens in S phase
DNA Replication
What happens in G0 phase
gene expression but don’t go through cell cycle and most cells die
What happens during G2
Prep for cell division
Cell lineages
identical cells descended from founder cell
What are the 2 functions of cell division?
- equally divide chromosomal material
- partitioning of the cytoplasmic contents of parent cell into daughter cell
karyokinesis
part of telophase where nuclear division occurs
cytokensis
part of telophase where cytoplasmic division occurs
Sister chromatids
identical DNA that are temporarily joined together
Prophase in mitosis
Chromosomes condense, nuclear envelope breaksdown, and chromosome centromeres and sister chromatids become visible
Centromere
specialized DNA sequence on each chromosome
Kinetochore
specialized protein complex that helps with chromosome movement.
centrosomes
pair of centrioles where microtubules form the spindle apparatus
Spindle fiber microtubules
polymers of tubulin protein subunits that elongate by addition of tubulin and shortened by removal of tubulin and come from centrosomes
What are the 3 kinds of spindle fibers
Kinetochore microtubules, nonkinetochore mircotubules, astral microtubules
aster
structure forming during cell division that contains microtubules from centrosomes
Kinetochore microtubules
in protein complex called kinetochore that assembles at the centromere of each chromatid and are responsibile for chromosome movement
Nonkinetochore microtubules
Extend to each other from the 2 polar centromsomes and overlap to help elongate and stabilize cell
astral microtubules
grow toward membrane of cell where they attach and contribute to cell stability
Metaphase in mitosis
kinetochore microtubules cause opposing forces to sister chromatids causing them to line up
metaphase plate
equator of cell where chromosomes line up
sister chromatid cohesion
protein cohesin localizes between sister chromatids and holds them together to resist pull of kinetochore microtubules
Anaphase in mitosis
sister chromatids separate and move to opposite poles
Anaphase A in mitosis
separation of sister chromatids
Anaphase B in mitosis
elongation of cell into oblong shape
disjunction
separation of sister chromatids
Telophase in mitosis
nuclear membranes reassemble around chromosomes gathers at each pole and chromosome decondensation starts but is an elongated cell
cytokinesis
separation of cell
When are the cell cycle checkpoints
G1, S, G2, and Metaphase