Aim: How can mitosis lead to a disruption in homeostasis?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mitosis & Cancer: When Making New Cells Goes Terribly Wrong!
Advertisements

Cancer Cells!!! An Uncontrollable Growth!!
Cancer – Cell Division Gone Wrong
Lesson 2 Ultraviolet (UV) rays can put a person at risk for developing cancer. How does each item in the picture help protect you from UV rays? Cancer.
The Basics Of Cancer* By Aoife Rafferty* Catherine Quaile* Kayleigh Powderly*
 Cancer - information and treatment Cancer - information and treatment.
What is it? Treatment options Prevention.  Disease  Cells grow and divide uncontrollably  No way to stop  Damage to body around them.
Cancer. Cancer is one of the most common diseases in the developed world: 1 in 4 deaths are due to cancer 1 in 17 deaths are due to lung cancer Lung cancer.
Cancer.
Cancer A Disease of Mitosis.
Cancer “Mitosis Gone Wild”.
Cancer What is cancer? How does it form? How can it be treated?
Lesson 2 Ultraviolet (UV) rays can put a person at risk for developing cancer. How does each item in the picture help protect you from UV rays? Cancer.
Another way to think of cancer is “Mitosis Run Amok.”
 You have learned that cells undergo division to produce more cells for three reasons.  You have also learned the stages of the cell cycle and mitosis.
Mitosis & Cancer: When Making New Cells Goes Terribly Wrong!
Mitosis & Cancer: When Making New Cells Goes Terribly Wrong!
Your “Do Now” 3/19 Take a paper from up front
10.3 Regulating the Cell Cycle
Control of the Cell Cycle Cancer. Objectives Why do some types of cells divide rapidly, while others divide slowly? What tells a cell when it is time.
Regents Biology Mitosis & Cancer: When Making New Cells Goes Terribly Wrong!
Non-Communicable Diseases
How can cancer be prevented? How is cancer treated? How are cancer cells different from normal cells? What causes cancer? How does this happen? What is.
KEY CONCEPT Cell cycle regulation is necessary for healthy growth.
Section 10.3 (Pg ): Regulating the Cell Cycle
Mitosis & Cancer: When Making New Cells Goes Terribly Wrong.
Cancer Cancer is one of the most common diseases in the developed world: Cancer is one of the most common diseases in the developed world: 1 in 4 deaths.
Cancer Notes. What is cancer? Cancer develops when cells in the body begin to grow out of control.
Do Now What is cancer? What are some different types of cancer? What causes cancer?
Cancer: Uncontrolled Cell Growth
Cell Division Gone Wrong….
Notes - Cancer and Cell Division
What is cancer? Mitosis- normal cell division Cancer- uncontrolled cell division (carcinoma) –Develops into a tumor Benign- does not spread –(Not Cancerous)
Mitosis & Cancer: When Making New Cells Goes Terribly Wrong!
CANCER - a public health issue. epidemiology the study of the patterns, causes, and effects of health and disease conditions in defined populations informs.
Ultraviolet (UV) rays can put a person at risk for developing cancer. How does each item in the picture help protect you from UV rays? Cancer.
Aim: What happens if the rate of mitosis is abnormal? Do Now: Describe the process of mitosis? What has to happen to the chromosomes before a cell dovides?
Cancer Cells out of control. CANCER: THE VIDEO CLIP.
Date: January 26, 2016 Aim #49: How can mitosis lead to a disruption in homeostasis? HW: 1)Quarterly Exam Wednesday 1/27 (periods 1 & 7) and Thursday.
Cell Processes & Energy Cancer Chapter 2 Section 4.
Regents Biology Mitosis & Cancer: When Making New Cells Goes Terribly Wrong!
Cancer Objective What is Cancer? Cancer is uncontrolled cell growth. (Mitosis) When you are young, your cells grow fast so because you are growing.
10.3-Regulating the Cell Cycle Controls on Cell Division The cell cycle is controlled by regulatory proteins both inside and outside the cell. Cyclins.
 Made of certain proteins.  Directs the timing and sequence of events in the cell cycle.  If something goes wrong, Cells lose control of cell cycle.
Regulation of the Cell Cycle. How does a cell know when to divide and when not to divide?
Cancer Cells. Cell Review What kind of cell is this bacterial cell? What are the types of cells plants have?
…cells that cannot control their growth rate and continue to divide without dying o This forms tumors o Cells usually invade nearby tissue and often spread.
Aim: What happens if the rate of mitosis is abnormal? HW: Castle Learning.
Aim: How can mitosis lead to a disruption in homeostasis?
Aim: How can mitosis lead to a disruption in homeostasis?
Cancer – The Cell Cycle Gone Wrong
What is it? How is it treated? What makes a person susceptible to it?
CANCER Topic One: What is Cancer?
Aim # 51: How can mitosis lead to a
Cancer Normally cell division and cell life span are regulated.
Cancer.
10.3 Regulating the Cell Cycle
Cancer.
Lecture #3 The Cell Cycle & Cancer
Controlling the Cell Cycle
Cancer Objective 3.02.
Mitosis & Cancer: When Making New Cells Goes Terribly Wrong!
CELL DIVISION GONE WILD!
Cancer (3:23) Click here to launch video
Ultraviolet (UV) rays can put a person at risk for developing cancer.
10-3 Regulating the Cell Cycle
CELL DIVISION GOING WRONG: Cancer
Controlling the Cell Cycle
Mitosis & Cancer: When Making New Cells Goes Terribly Wrong!
Presentation transcript:

Aim: How can mitosis lead to a disruption in homeostasis?

What could have caused this? Cancer

Approximately 200 types Can you think of some? Lung cancer Skin cancer Breast cancer Prostate cancer

Healthy cells Grow, divide, and replace themselves during the process of mitosis. Each mitotic division leads to the development of 2 NEW healthy cells.

How do cells divide by mitosis?

Abnormal cell division Sometimes, normal cells lose their ability to limit and direct their growth. They divide too rapidly and grow without any order.

What happens if cells are unable to regulate the cell cycle? Cancer is a disease that is caused by loss of control of the cell cycle. Cells continue to divide uncontrollably.

Cancer Cancer: uncontrolled cell division Tumors (lumps or masses of abnormal cells) will form as a result of this uncontrolled cell division. Tumors can be either malignant (cancerous) or benign (not cancer)

Metastasize Cancer cells also can spread, to other parts of the body and form new tumors. How do they spread? They spread by using the circulatory system and lymph nodes.

What causes cancer? Mutations - to genes, the cell's instructions for making the proteins it needs to survive, grow and multiply. Ultraviolet radiation Viruses Usually cancer is not inherited Carcinogens: chemicals Damage to the cells DNA from: Poor Diet Certain Pathogens (Viruses) Genetics UV Radiation (Sun) Drugs (Tobacco) Chemicals Ionizing radiation A third of all cancers in the UK are linked to diet. Some types of food increase your risk, while others seem to have a protective effect. For example, a diet low in saturated fat, alcohol and red meat and high in fiber, fruit and vegetables can reduce your risk of some cancers, such as breast and colon cancer. Fruit and vegetables contain natural chemicals, antioxidants, that mop up free radicals: chemicals that can damage genes.

Anatomy of a Cigarette Smoking causes a third of all cases of cancer Cigarette smoke contains 3000 different chemicals, some of which are carcinogens. Some people have a lower risk of developing lung cancer. Their cells may be more efficient at repairing the gene damage caused by the carcinogens.

Lung Cancer: Healthy LungCancerous Lung

Treatment Surgery: physical removal of the malignant tumor Radiation: disrupts cell division Chemotherapy: drugs that prevent cell division by interfering with mitosis Certain body tissues, such as breast and prostate, require hormones to develop. When cancer originates in these tissues, it responds to hormones. This means that the cancer responds to hormonal manipulation, which includes the administration of hormones, the withdrawal of hormones, or interference with hormone function. For example, by using chemicals that block the action of these hormones, it is possible to slow down, or even stop, the growth of cancer cells