meiosis asexual reproduction CHAPTER 9 & 10 The Cell Cycle, Meiosis & Sexual Life Cycles Sexual reproduction mitosis

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1 meiosis asexual reproduction CHAPTER 9 & 10 The Cell Cycle, Meiosis & Sexual Sexual reproduction Life Cycles mitosis

2 Chromosomes Consists of a long DNA molecule (represents thousands of genes) Also consists of proteins (structure, helps control gene activity)

3 Chromosomes (cont.) This DNA-protein complex is chromatin Chromatin is organized into a long, thin fiber Fiber is coiled & folded to form the chromosome Gene a unit of information on a chromosome - consists of DNA - can be passed along to offspring

4 Chromosomes (cont.) All cells in the body (somatic) have the same # of chromosomes (46) Except for sperm & eggs (sex cells 23)

5 Chromosomes (cont.) When chromosomes replicate, they form 2 identical structures called sister chromatids (joined by a centromere) When the sister chromatids separate during mitosis, each goes into a daughter cell

6 Cell Cycle (summary) Cell doubles its amount of cytoplasm including organelles DNA is duplicated Nucleus & its contents divide by mitosis Cytoplasm is divided between 2 daughter cells

7 Cell Cycle (Interphase) Lasts 90% of total time for cell cycle Divided into 3 phases: - G 1 Phase (1 st gap) period of interphase before DNA synthesis begins (growth in size, proteins, organelles) - S Phase (synthesis) when DNA synthesized - G 2 Phase (second gap) period after DNA synthesis begins but before mitosis begins (proteins synthesized essential to cell division)

8 Cell Cycle (M Phase) 10% of cell life Mitosis nucleus & contents divide Cytokinesis cytoplasm divides which generates 2 daughter cells

9 Cell Cycle (Phases of Mitosis) Prophase Prometaphase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase/Cytokinesis p

10 Prophase Chromatin tightens & thickens (chromosomes now visible) Each duplicated chromosome is seen as 2 identical sister chromatids joined by a centromere Nucleus disappears Microtubules form a radial array called an aster around each centriole Mitotic spindle forms

11 Prometaphase Nuclear envelope disappears & spindle enters nucleus Bundles of microtubules extend from pole to equator Centromeres have kinetochores to which kinetochore fibers are attached

12 Metaphase Centriole pairs are now at opposite poles Chromosomes line up on the metaphase plate (a plane between the 2 poles)

13 Anaphase Paired centromere of each chromosome moves apart -sister chromatids are now free of each other -each chromatid is now a chromosome

14 Anaphase (cont.) Spindle moves the chromosomes to opposite poles Poles move farther apart Each pole now has a complete set of chromosomes

15 Telophase Polar fibers elongate Nuclear Nucleolus reappears Mitosis is complete envelopes are formed from earlier fragments from the parent cell

16 Cytokinesis (animals cleavage) Shallow groove in cell surface near old metaphase plate (called cleavage furrow) Contractile ring of microfilaments is found on cytoplasm side of furrow -ring contracts & shrinks in diameter -Cleavage furrow deepens until parent cell pinches in two

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18 Cytokinesis (plants no cleavage furrow) Cell plate forms across midline of parent cell Double membrane is formed Fusion of each of these 2 membranes w/plasma membrane results in the formation of 2 daughter cells

19 p. 181 & 182

20 Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Binary fission Cell divides in half Chromosome replicates & attaches to plasma membrane 2 copies will be separated by growth that occurs between them 2 cells form Genes grouped into chromosomes (long thread-like structures) Cell duplicates chromosomes as well as genes Mitosis occurs Duplicated chromosomes are evenly distributed into 2 daughter nuclei cytokinesis

21 Cell-Cycle Control Systems It is a cyclically operating set of proteins (mostly growth factors) in the cell that triggers & coordinates major events in the cell cycle. Major checkpoints in G 1, G 2, and M: - G 1 checkpoint seems to be most critical in many cells (gives go-ahead to start cellcycle & divide, non-dividing cells are stuck at G 1 checkpoint called G o )

22 -G 2 checkpoint gives go-ahead to start M phase -M checkpoint go-ahead signals that the proper attachment of the spindle fibers to the chromosomes & prompts the separation of the sister chromatids -What is signal transduction? * Protein that receives signals for specific activities

23 What affects mitosis? Normal Cell Division 3 factors: Anchorage Dependent cells must be anchored to a solid surface to divide; keeps cells separated from their normal surroundings from dividing inappropriately

24 Density-Dependent Inhibition rate of cell division decreases as cell population becomes denser Growth Factors proteins secreted by certain body (somatic) cells that stimulate other cells to divide p. 186

25 2 Types of Regulatory Molecules 1. Protein Kinases activate or inactivate other proteins by phosphorylating them - constant [ ] 2. Cyclin attaches to a protein kinase to activate it - fluctuating [ ]

26 Uncontrolled Cell Growth- can produce excessive growth resulting in an abnormal mass called a tumor Benign = abnormal mass of normal cells that normally remain at their original site can usually be removed by surgery Malignant = mass of cancer cells that can spread beyond their original site to neighboring cells (growth) or other sites of the body (metastasis circulatory system)

27 Cancer cells do not have a properly functioning cell-cycle. Carcinomas cancers of the external & internal linings of body (skin, linings of intestines) Sarcomas cancers of tissues that support body (bone, muscle) Leukemias & Lymphomas cancer of blood-forming tissue (bone marrow, spleen, lymph nodes)

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29 Treatment for Cancer In radiation therapy, cancer cells are most likely dividing at any given time & will destroy cells by disrupting cell division w/out injuring normal cells Chemotherapy uses the same strategy as radiation therapy but uses chemicals instead

30 Chapter 10 Sexual & Asexual Reproduction When offspring results from 2 parents Offspring has a unique combination of genes inherited from BOTH parents When an individual inherits all its genes from a SINGLE parent Consists of simple division or budding

31 Sexual Life Cycle (human) Each somatic cell = 46 chromosomes Chromosomes differ from each other in size, position of centromere, staining pattern Matched in pairs (this creates a karyotype)

32 Chromosomes that make up a pair are called homologous chromosomes - same size & have same centromere position blue green - each carries genes controlling same inherited trait but possibly different versions -genes for a certain trait are located in a particular place - locus

33 23 rd pair of chromosomes is the sex chromosomes - XY for males - XX for females All other chromosomes are called autosomes

34 Chromosome Numbers Humans inherit 2 sets - maternal = 23 - paternal = 23 Cells containing 2 sets are diploid or 2N Cells containing 1 set are haploid or 1N

35 Gametes are haploid cells - they are reproductive cells, either sperm or egg Each sperm or egg has single set of 22 autosomes plus 1 sex chromosome Fertilization occurs when egg & sperm unite & create a zygote

36 Production of gametes requires a special type of division - use reduction division called meiosis half - reduces chromosome number by

37 Meiotic Cell Division Meiosis I - Prophase I - Metaphase I - Anaphase I - Telophase I/ Cytokinesis Meiosis II - Prophase II - Metaphase II - Anaphase II - Telophase II/ Cytokinesis p

38 - 90% of meiotic cell division Meiosis I Produces haploid gametes in diploid organisms (Prophase I) Homologous chromosomes come together as pairs - each is made of 4 chromatids - each forms a tetrad

39 - crossing over of genetic material can occur (segments of non-sister chromatids can exchange places) - spindle forms - nuclear envelope & nucleolus disappear

40 (Metaphase I) Tetrads line up on the metaphase plate

41 (Anaphase I) Homologous pairs separate & go to opposite poles (only tetrad splits) (Telophase I/ Cytokinesis) Cytoplasm divides making 2 daughter cells Interkinesis occurs (rest time)

42 Meiosis II (Prophase II) Spindle moves chromosomes toward the equator (Metaphase II) Chromosomes line up on the metaphase plate

43 (Anaphase II) Centromeres of sister chromatids separate Individual chromosomes move to poles

44 (Telophase II/ Cytokinesis) Nuclear envelope reforms 4 daughter cells are made (each has ½ the number of chromosomes of parent)

45 Comparing Mitosis & Meiosis p. 200 Behavior of chromosomes is same 2 daughter cells that are each 2N Behavior of chromosomes is same 4 daughter cells that are each N Very different than mitosis because of tetrad

46 Genetic Variation Independent Assortment Random Fertilization Crossing Over

47 Independent Assortment Orientation of homologous pairs relative to the 2 poles is random (there are 2 possibilities) The first meiotic division results in independent assortment of maternal and paternal chromosomes into daughter cells

48 In humans, the number of combinations of maternal or paternal chromosomes is 2 23 = 8.4 million There are 2 N possible combinations where N is the haploid number

49 Random Fertilization An egg cell represents 8.4 million different possibilities A sperm cell represents 8.4 million different possibilities A zygote will have 70 trillion diploid combinations

50 Crossing Over Identical regions of chromatids are exchanged - results in a change in genetic material - this is known as genetic recombination Produces combinations different from those originally inherited

51 Rudolph Virchow Omnis cellula e cellula Every cell from a cell