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Cellular Biology: Cycles, Regulation, & Differentiation
AP Biology Ch. 12
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Life is cellular
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Multicellular Development
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Cellular Life Cells form: Cells divide: Cells die:
Phospholipids “Omnis cellula e cellua” Cells divide: New unicellular organisms Bacteria, archaea, protists Multicellular organisms grow Animals, plants Increase SA:V Cells die: Undergo apoptosis
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Process: Binary Fission
Prokaryotic Cells DNA is replicated Proteins control when the cell membrane divides Daughter cells are identical to parent cells
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Process: Somatic cell division (Mitosis)
Eukaryotic Cells DNA is replicated, packaged, & organized! Proteins control when the cell membrane divides Daughter cells are identical to parent cells
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Process: Gametic cell division (Meiosis)
Eukaryotic Cells DNA is replicated, packaged, swapped, & organized! Proteins control when the cell membrane divides twice! Daughter cells are not identical to parent cells
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General Cell Cycle Continuous sequence of events
Starts with one cell (parent) Ends with two identical cells (daughter)
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Copy the Genome Every cell in an organism has a copy of the original DNA Adult Human: ~100,000,000,000,000 cells 2 Sets of 23 chromosomes ~3 m of DNA
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DNA Packaging Human Chromosomes
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Cell Cycle
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Back to the Cell Cycle S (DNA synthesis) G1 MITOTIC (M) PHASE G2
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G1 phase First Gap Phase Cell Grows DNA manufactures proteins
Organelles are produced
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S phase Synthesis Phase DNA is replicated SUPA IMPORTANTE!
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G2 Phase Second Gap Phase Cell Grows Cell manufactures proteins
Organelles are produced Final preparations for division
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Interphase G1 S G2
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M phase Mitosis Cytokinesis Shortest phase of the cell cycle
Results in two identical daughter cells Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase Cytokinesis Cell divides
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Regulation
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Molecular Regulation: Cell Cycle
Cell cycle is controlled by chemical checkpoints Enzymes: cyclin dependent kinases Substrates: proteins called cyclins G1 checkpoint M checkpoint G2 checkpoint
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Normal cell division Concentration of Cyclins build in a cell
Threshold of Cyclins are reached, cell divides CDK break down Cyclin & levels fall after mitosis
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Normal unhealthy cells
If a cell fails a checkpoints Ex: cyclin, DNA, or size problems G0 phase Resting/non-dividing phase Cell undergoes apoptosis Programmed cell death Controlled by STP
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Apoptosis STP
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Unhealthy Cell Division
Cells ignore checkpoints Cells avoid apoptosis Cells experience short interphase Results in tumor May Develop into cancer
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Cancer ~230 different types of human cells/cancer
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Tumors Benign: Malignant: Cells are normal but overgrown
Cells are abnormal & break away Cells invade other tissues
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Researching Causes of Cancer
What causes cancer cells to form? Environment: UV radiation (sun), natural chemicals (benzene) Diet (obesity), Drugs (cigarettes & alcohol) Genetics? HBOC Syndrome Infection? Viruses (Human Papilloma, Epstein Barr)
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Inside the Genome Oncogenes: Tumor Suppressor Genes:
sections of DNA that code for uncontrolled growth Tumor Suppressor Genes: sections of DNA that code for cancer inhibition
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Mutations Carcinogen causes a mutation Oncogenes are turned on
Tumor suppressing genes are turned off
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Surviving Cancer Determine how to stop tumors.
Chemotherapy & Radiation Determine how cells avoid checkpoints. Cyclin & CDK, and other molecules Determine how genes are turned on/off.
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Karyotypes
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Review: Somatic cell division (Mitosis)
Eukaryotic Cells DNA is replicated, packaged, & organized! Proteins control when the cell membrane divides Daughter cells are identical to parent cells
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Process: Gametic cell division (Meiosis)
Eukaryotic Cells DNA is replicated, packaged, swapped, & organized! Proteins control when the cell membrane divides twice! Daughter cells are not identical to parent cells
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Karyotypes A picture of an organisms complete set of chromosomes
A human karyotype contains: 46 total chromosomes (23 homologous pairs) Chromosome pairs #1-22: Autosomes chromosome pair #23: Sex chromosomes
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Wolf Karyotype
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Goldfish Karyotype
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Making a karyotype White blood cells in mitosis are stained and photographed Homologous pairs of chromosomes are placed together Determine homologues? Size of chromosomes Position of the centromere Banding pattern of chromosomes
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Analyzing a karyotype What information does a karyotype show?
Total number of chromosomes The gender of the individual Chromosomal mutations (genetic diseases)
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Henrietta Lacks
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