Cell growth and repair.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cell Death and Cancer SNC2D. First a bit more cell division… How do prokaryotes divide? Do all eukaryotes divide their cells using mitosis? Do all cells.
Advertisements

Cancer.
Cancer A Disease of Mitosis.
+ How is the cell cycle regulated? Sections 8.8 and 8.9.
Regulating the Cell Cycle
Topic 2: Regulating the cell cycle Unit 5. 2 G1 checkpoint: if conditions are not appropriate (missing essential nutrients, not enough space, etc), the.
10.3 Regulation.
Cell Cycle and Cancer.
CELL CYCLE.
The Cell Theory, Cell Cycle & Mitosis. The Cell Theory 1. All living things are composed of cells. 2. Cells are the basic units of living organisms. 3.
Regulating the Cell Cycle Page 250 & of the cells in your body will be replaced with new cells, all while you read this sentence.
Cell Growth and DivisionSection 3 Section 3: Regulation Preview Bellringer Key Ideas Controls Checkpoints Cancer Summary.
AP Biology Regulation of Cell Division.
Happy Wednesday Bellwork: Quickwrite: In 26 words, describe how you think the body grows and develops on a cellular level?
Mutations and Cancer SNC1P1. What is a Mutation? A mutation: is a permanent change is a cell’s DNA Most mutations occur during interphase (the S phase)
10.3 Regulating the Cell Cycle
T HE C ELL C YCLE AND M ITOSIS 2 Lesson 6 January 26 th, 2011.
10.3 Regulating the Cell Cycle 10.3: 10.3 Regulating the Cell Cycle 1)How do cells know when to divide? 2)How is the cell cycle regulated? 3)How do cancer.
Fun Fact! There are over 200 different types of cells in the human body, each performing specific functions!
Regulating The Cell Cycle. Warm Up – The Cell Cycle The cell spends 80% of the time in _______________ and 20% of the time in ________________ What are.
Ch.10-3 Regulating the Cell Cycle. POINT > Identify 3 reasons cells divide POINT > Describe the role of cyclins in cell division POINT > Identify other.
Chapter 9 Page 244 CELLULAR REPRODUCTION  Cells grow until they reach their size limit, then their either stop growing or divide.  Limitation for cell.
Cancer. Mutations Mutations are permanent changes in the DNA of the cell.
Cell Growth and Division
Cell cycle & cancer.
1.4 The Cell Cycle (Continued)
Cell and Nuclear Division
Cyclins, Mutagens and Oncogenes
Cell Division Going Wrong: Cancer
The Cell Cycle and Mitosis 2
How does this happen? Fetus Image: © Lunar Caustic 2007 Ansel Image: © Rick Rowell/ABC via Getty Images.
Regulating The Cell Cycle
Regulating the Cell Cycle
Regulation of Cell Division
The Cell Cycle Chapter 12 Unit 4.
The Cell Cycle.
Unit 5: Cell Growth and Development 5.3 Control of the Cell Cycle
Bellringer Grab a sheet of paper from the front table. Identify the following structures? 2.___?__ 1.____?____.
Pre-AP Biology, Mrs. Krouse
The Cell Theory, Cell Cycle & Mitosis
The Cell Theory, Cell Cycle & Mitosis
Cell Division—Mitosis
Lecture #3 The Cell Cycle & Cancer
1.4 The Cell Cycle Learning Objectives: To learn the cell cycle and to understand how cancer is related to it. Keywords: Interphase Cell cycle Cell Cycle.
The Cell Cycle and Cancer
Cancer.
Cell Cycle Regulation and Cancer
Cell Growth.
Lecture #4 The Cell Cycle & Cancer
Bellringer Grab a sheet of paper from the front table. Identify the following structures? 2.___?__ 1.____?____.
(controls, checkpoints, and cancer)
Cell Growth & Division Chapter 5.
The Life & Death of Cells
The Cell Cycle& Mitosis
The Cell Theory, Cell Cycle & Mitosis
Chapter 10 Cell Growth & Division.
SNC 2D Cancer.
PART 3 Honors Genetics Ms. Day
Cell Cycle Problems Checkpoints in the cell cycle will prevent division if: If the cell is short of nutrients If the DNA within the nucleus has not been.
Section 3: Regulation Preview Bellringer Key Ideas Controls
10.3 Regulating the Cell Cycle
The Cell Cycle and Mitosis 2
Cell growth and repair.
Ch.10-3 Regulating the Cell Cycle
Ratio of Surface Area to Volume
The Cell Theory, Cell Cycle & Mitosis
How does this happen? Fetus Image: © Lunar Caustic 2007 Ansel Image: © Rick Rowell/ABC via Getty Images.
10-3 Regulating the Cell Cycle
The Cell Theory, Cell Cycle & Mitosis
Presentation transcript:

Cell growth and repair

Learning goals We are learning what is cancer. We are learning the difference between the types of tumours. We are learning the differences between a normal cell and cancer cell.

cell division frequency growing organism = rapid mitosis of cells in areas of growth cells likely to be damaged or injured as they function also have high rates of mitosis

Some examples cell division happens at different rates depending on type of cell nerve cells do not undergo mitosis once they mature skin cells and cells in the digestive tract, undergo cell division regularly Intestinal cells – roughly every three days Red blood cells – roughly every four months

checkpoints Proteins monitor cell activities and surroundings and send messages to nucleus G1 cell size, nutrients, growth factors, DNA damage G2 cell size, DNA replication M chromosome attachments to spindles

checkpoints Cells remain in interphase if: Signals from other cells not to divide Not enough nutrients DNA not replicated DNA is damaged

G0 Phase Cells can enter a resting phase called G0 Temporary (muscle cells) or permanent (nerve cells, DNA damage)

Cell death Apoptosis Controlled death of old cells White blood cells Necrosis Cells may die due to external factors Toxins, infections

cancer Abnormal cell division Mutations, carcinogens Instead of apoptosis, these cells divide uncontrollably Don’t stay in interphase

tumour Mass of cells continue to grow with no obvious function Can reduce the effectiveness of surrounding tissue

tumours Benign – does not affect surrounding cells other than crowding Malignant – interferes with surrounding cells; cancerous Metastasis – cells that break away

cancer May stimulate other cells to start replicating uncontrollably, thus spreading cancer and causing different types of cancer

causes Mutations – random changes in DNA Carcinogens – environmental factor causing cancer Mutagen – carcinogen that causes a mutation

A B C Ds A = asymmetry B = borders are irregular C = color D = diameter

Let’s watch! Video

Learning goals We are learning what is cancer. We are learning the difference between the types of tumours. We are learning the differences between a normal cell and cancer cell.