The Cell Cycle
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Parent cell
entering cell division
Daughter cell
cells that come out of cell division
What makes up Interphase?
G1- cell grows (1 chromatid) S - replicates DNA (creating sister chromatids) G2 - final growth stage (2 chromatid - sister)
What makes up the Mitotic phase?
• Mitosis (DNA separates aka sister chromatids) • Cytokinesis (cells separates)
Sister chromatids
Joined identical copies of original chromosomes, created by DNA replication
Why does the DNA replicate?
→ every piece of DNA gets duplicated so daughter cells have same sets of chromosomes
Mitotic spindle
Microtubules which pull the sister chromatids apart during mitosis - spindles extend from centromeres!!
Kinetochore microtubules (MTs)
connect proteins at the centromere, position chromosomes in center of cell and then pull apart (attach to chromosomes, manipulating the chromosomes) - attach to chromosomes
Polar (nonkinetochore) microtubules (MTs)
overlap, instead of connecting to chromosomes, they connect to microtubules at other ends of the cell. Help set up the cells pinching away from each other (attach to other microtubules, lengthening the cells as it splits apart) - attach to other microtubules
Stages of Mitosis
1) Prophase 2) Pro-metaphase 3) Metaphase 4) Anaphase 5) Telophase/Cytokinesis
Define Mitosis
division of the genetic material
Prophase
• chromosome condense • spindle forms
Prometaphase
• nuclear envelope fragments • microtubules attach to chromosomes and each other
Metaphase
• chromosomes line up in middle
Anaphase
• sister chromatids separate • cell elongates (microtubules stop getting longer, start getting shorter, change from push to pull)
Telophase/Cytokenesis
• Daughter nuclei form • chromosomes condense • cell pinches off to form two cells
How does Flow Cytometry Work?
Stained cells are suspended in liquid and passed through a laser beam. If the fluorescent markers have been attached to the cells, they will emit light at specific wavelengths Fluorescence signal = amount of DNA in the cell
Example of flow cytomerty
BrdU staining →fluorescent signal of each cell will be proportional to the amount of DNA prescient.
Checkpoint
control point where stop and go signals can regulate the cell
Internal regulation
surveillance - is DNA damaged? - are chromosomes aligned properly?
External Regulation
growth/stimulus - sufficient nutrient - growth factors present? - enough space?
G1 checkpoint (start checkpoint)
decides if there is a need for the cell to divide Most responsive to external signals ex. Enough nutrients, space, signaling molecule (growth factors) etc
G2 Checkpoint
Internal signals, is it ok for the cell to divide, has the DNA been damaged
M checkpoint
metaphase to anaphase transition during mitosis Internal signals have all the chromosomes been connected to both sides, are they lined up correctly