Exam 3 Flashcards
How do bacteria divide?
Binary fission
With no equal life and the reproduction is clonal
What is formed to divide the cell into two cells?
Septum
How many chromosomes does eukaryotes usually have?
10-50
How many chromosomes does humans have?
46 chromosomes in 23 nearly identical pairs
What is a karyotype?
Particular array of chromosomes in an individual organism
Are humans diploid or haploid?
Diploid, because we have two complete sets of chromosomes
46 chromosomes
What does haploid mean?
One set of chromosomes
23 chromosomes
What’s a homologous pair?
Having a pair of each chromosome
WHAT ARE THE INTERPHASE FUNCTIONS?
NormalDoctorP
Normal functions
DNA replication
organelle duplication
Cell growth
Transcription
Obtain nutrients
Respiration
Prepare
What is the eukaryotic cell cycle?
- G1 phase
- S phase
3.G2 phase
4.M- mitosis
5.C- Cytokensis
What is the parts of the interphase?
G1- cell growth
S-replication of dna
G2-centrioles replicate
Three checkpoints of the cell cycle
- G1/S checkpoint- decides if the cell has everything needed to divide
2.G2/M checkpoint- assesses success of dna replication
3.late metaphase (spindle) checkpoint- ensures that all chromosomes are attached to the spindle
What happens during mitosis
- DNA condenses
- Paired centrosomes move to the opposite poles of the celll
- Spindle fibers connect to chromosomes
- Nuclear membrane breaks down and nucleus dissolves
What are the 5 phases of Mitsosis
1.prophase
2.prometaphase
3.metaphase
4.anaphase
5.telophasee
What’s the role of p53 gene?
Key role in G1 checkpoint
Monitors integrity of DNA
Prevent the development of man mutated cells
What is cancer?
Unrestrained, uncontrolled growth of the cell
What kinda of genes disturb the cell cycle when they are mutated?
1.Tumor- suppressor genes: uncontrolled division
2.Proto-oncogenes- genes that are known to cause cancer when mutated
What is a silent mutation
A base changes but the resulting amino acid is the same
What is a duplication mutation?
DNA sections are repeated
What is nonsense mutation?
A codon is changed to a STOP codon
What is frameshift mutation?
A base is either added or removed which causes a shift in the reading frame
What is misssense mutation
Substitute one base for another
What are telomeres
The cap at the end of each dna strand that protect our chromosomes
How does telomeres work?
They get shorter each time a cell copies itself
They eventually get to short to function causing our cells to age and stop working