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Biology - websites.rcc.eduwebsites.rcc.edu/mcdonald/files/2017/02/Bio1-Ch11-part-1_2-stu-1.pdf ·...

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© Cengage Learning 2015 Biology Concepts and Applications | 9e Starr | Evers | Starr © Cengage Learning 2015 Chapter 11 How Cells Reproduce
Transcript

© Cengage Learning 2015

Biology Concepts and Applications | 9e

Starr | Evers | Starr

© Cengage Learning 2015

Chapter 11

How Cells Reproduce

© Cengage Learning 2015

Mitosis – Nucleus of a cell divides to create

2 new nuclei, each containing an identical

copy of DNA

Why does mitosis occur?

• Cell Replacement

• Growth via cell division

• Reproduction (asexual)

Figure 8.1

• Chromatin = DNA

and associated

proteins, before

condensing into

chromosomes

Figure 8.4

DNA double helix

Histones

“Beads on a string”

Nucleosome

Tight helical fiber Supercoil

Sister chromatids

Centromere

The Cell Cycle

Figure 11-4a p180

Interphase

Figure 11-4b p180

Prophase

Figure 11-4d p180

Metaphase

Anaphase

Figure 11-4f p180

Telophase

Cytokinesis: Cytoplasmic Division

Cleavage

furrow

Cell plate

© Cengage Learning 2015

Homologous Chromosomes

13

© Cengage Learning 2015

Control Over the Cell Cycle:

Checkpoint Genes

© Cengage Learning 2015

Factors Affecting Cell Division

• Anchorage

• Cell density

• Growth factors

© Cengage Learning 2015

Cancer: A Disease of the Cell Cycle

T-cells attacking cancer cell

© Cengage Learning 2015

Types of mutations that affect cell cycle

• Checkpoint genes

mutate causing the loss

of function of protein

products

• When enough fail, a cell

loses control over its cell

cycle

• Checkpoint malfunctions

passed along to cell’s

descendants

Lung cancer cell dividing

© Cengage Learning 2015

• Neoplasm (tumor)

– Accumulation of

abnormally dividing

cells

– Benign

– Malignant

• Metastasis

Terminology

Breast cancer cell

© Cengage Learning 2015

Benign tumor

(neoplasm)

Cells of a malignant

neoplasm can break

free, enter blood or

lymph vessels and

migrate

(metastasis)

© Cengage Learning 2015

Skin Cancers

20

© Cengage Learning 2015

Some Good News

• Mutations in multiple checkpoint genes are

required to transform a normal cell into a

malignant one

– Such mutations may take a lifetime to

accumulate

• Lifestyle choices can reduce one’s risk of

acquiring mutations:

– Do not smoke

– Avoid sun exposure

21

© Cengage Learning 2015

Cancer Treatment

• Surgery

– To remove the tumor

• Radiation Therapy

– Beams of high energy radiation are used to destroy the cancer cells

• Chemotherapy

– Drugs that disrupt the cell cycle

– See examples on next slide

Chemotherapy

Drugs

• Taxol

– Stops mitosis after formation of the mitotic

spindle

– Made from the Pacific Yew Tree in the Pacific

Northwest

• Vinblastine

– Prevents the mitotic spindle from forming

– From the Periwinkle plant from Madagascar


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