The Cell Part IV Flashcards
2 FORMS OF CHROMATIN:
- HETEROCHROMATIN
- EUCHROMATIN
light microscope: basophilic clumps of nucleoprotein
HETEROCHROMATIN
electron microscope: dense granular clumps
HETEROCHROMATIN
concentrated at periphery of nucleus, around the nucleolus and scattered throughout the nucleoplasm
HETEROCHROMATIN
transcriptionally inactive
HETEROCHROMATIN
light microscope: lightly stained dispersed region of the nucleus
EUCHROMATIN
electron microscope: electron-lucent regions among heterochromatin
EUCHROMATIN
transcriptionally active
EUCHROMATIN
2 Major periods of Cell Cycle:
- INTERPHASE
- MITOSIS (M PHASE)
2 Major periods of Cell Cycle:
interval
INTERPHASE
2 Major periods of Cell Cycle:
period of cell division
MITOSIS (M PHASE)
longer than M phase
INTERPHASE
cell doubles in size and DNA content
INTERPHASE
What are the 3 interphase separate phases?
G1
S
G2
the gap phase just after mitosis
G1 [Gap 1]
when certain “trigger proteins” are synthesized enabling the cell to reach a threshold (restriction point) and proceed to the S phase
G1 [Gap 1]
lasts from a few hours to several days
G1 [Gap 1]
cell growth and protein synthesis occur, restoring daughter cells to normal volume and size
G1 [Gap 1]
synthetic phase
S PHASE
DNA replication and protein synthesis occur
S PHASE
resulting in duplication of the chromosomes
S PHASE
period when centrioles are self-duplicated
S PHASE
lasts 8-12 hours in most cells
S PHASE
gap phase
G2 [Gap 2]
follows the S phase and extends to mitosis
G2 [Gap 2]
lasts 2-4 hours
G2 [Gap 2]
cell prepares to divide
G2 [Gap 2]
centrioles grow to maturity
G2 [Gap 2]
energy required for the completion of mitosis is stored
G2 [Gap 2]
RNA and proteins necessary for mitosis are synthesized
G2 [Gap 2]
follows the G2 phase
MITOSIS
completes the cell cycle
MITOSIS
Mitosis involves:
KARYOKINESIS
CYTOKINESIS
4 major stages of mitosis:
prophase
anaphase
metaphase
telophase
division of the nucleus
KARYOKINESIS
division of the cytoplasm resulting in the production of two identical daughter cell
CYTOKINESIS
last 1-3 hours
MITOSIS
chromosomes condense and become rod-like
PROPHASE
centrioles are forming asters
PROPHASE
nucleus and nuclear envelope disappear
PROPHASE
condensed chromosomes are aligned at the equatorial plate of the mitotic spindle
METAPHASE
chromatids separate at the centromere
ANAPHASE
daughter chromosomes move to opposite poles of the cell
ANAPHASE
elongation of the spindle
ANAPHASE
formation of the cleavage furrow [due to contraction of a band of actin filaments called the contractile ring.
ANAPHASE
deepening of the cleavage furrow which leaves the midbody (containing overlapping polar microtubules) b/w daughter cells
TELOPHASE
facilitating the completion of cytokinesis and formation of 2 identical daughter cells
TELOPHASE
reformation of the nuclear envelope
TELOPHASE
reappearance of nucleoli
TELOPHASE
completed when daughter cells enlarged and dense chromosomes disperse in interphase
TELOPHASE