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Cellular Biology: Cycles, Regulation, & Differentiation

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Presentation on theme: "Cellular Biology: Cycles, Regulation, & Differentiation"— Presentation transcript:

1 Cellular Biology: Cycles, Regulation, & Differentiation
AP Biology Ch. 12

2 Life is cellular

3 Multicellular Development

4 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

5 Process: Binary Fission
Prokaryotic Cells DNA is replicated Proteins control when the cell membrane divides Daughter cells are identical to parent cells

6 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

7 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

8 General Cell Cycle Continuous sequence of events
Starts with one cell (parent) Ends with two identical cells (daughter)

9 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

10 DNA Packaging Human Chromosomes

11 Cell Cycle

12 Back to the Cell Cycle S (DNA synthesis) G1 MITOTIC (M) PHASE G2

13 G1 phase First Gap Phase Cell Grows DNA manufactures proteins
Organelles are produced

14 S phase Synthesis Phase DNA is replicated SUPA IMPORTANTE!

15 G2 Phase Second Gap Phase Cell Grows Cell manufactures proteins
Organelles are produced Final preparations for division

16 Interphase G1 S G2

17 M phase Mitosis Cytokinesis Shortest phase of the cell cycle
Results in two identical daughter cells Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase Cytokinesis Cell divides

18 Regulation

19 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

20 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

21 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

22 Apoptosis STP

23 Unhealthy Cell Division
Cells ignore checkpoints Cells avoid apoptosis Cells experience short interphase Results in tumor May Develop into cancer

24 Cancer ~230 different types of human cells/cancer

25 Tumors Benign: Malignant: Cells are normal but overgrown
Cells are abnormal & break away Cells invade other tissues

26 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)

27 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

28 Mutations Carcinogen causes a mutation Oncogenes are turned on
Tumor suppressing genes are turned off

29 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.

30 Karyotypes

31 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

32 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

33

34 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

35 Wolf Karyotype

36 Goldfish Karyotype

37 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

38 Analyzing a karyotype What information does a karyotype show?
Total number of chromosomes The gender of the individual Chromosomal mutations (genetic diseases)

39 Henrietta Lacks


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