Mitosis Flashcards
Interphase
G1 -cells undergoes rapid growth
S- centrosomes divide
G2- ribosomes and mitochondria are evenly distributed
Prophase
- chromosomes start to condense
- nuclear membrane disintegrates
- spindle forms between centrioles
- centrioles migrate to opposite poles
Metaphase
- chromosomes line up along equator
- chromosomes attach to spindly fibres by centromeres
Anaphase
- spindle fibers shorten
- chromatids pulled to opposite poles
- chromosomes sperate
Telophase
- chromosomes form groups at each pole
- chromosomes uncoil and become less visible
- nuclear envelope forms around each group of chromosomes
Mitosis
DNA replicates
difference between mitosis and meiosis
MITOSIS
- everywhere throughout cell (somatic cells)
- cell division
- 2 diploid, identical daughter cells produced
- form of asexual reproduction
- 46 chromosomes
- 1 cycle
MEOISIS
- sexual reproduction ( only in sex cells)
- 23 chromosomes
- 4 haploid, unique daughter cells produced
- 2 cycles
what is the control checkpoint
-step of cell cycle where cycle is checked for repairs or damage of DNA before preceding to mitosis
steps of the cell cycle
INTERPHASE: G1, S, G2
Checkpoint
MITOSIS
CYTOKENISIS
what are CYCLINS
a family of proteins that control the progression of cells through the cell cycle
process of CYCLINS
- Cells cannot progress to the next stage of the cell cycle unless a specific cyclin reads its threshold
- cyclins bind to enzymes called cylin-depedent kinases =
- these kinases then become active and attach phosphate groups of other proteins in the cell
- the attachment of phosphate triggers the other proteins to become active and carry out tasks (specific to one of the phases of the cell cycle)
what are kinases
family-related enzymes
correlation…
does not mean causation
types of tumor formations
- Mutagens
- Oncogenes
- Metastasis
what are mutagens
carcinogenic chemicals (cancer causing), high energy radiation e.g X-rays of lungs