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An orderly sequence of events that describes the stages of a cell’s life from the division of a single parent
cell to the production of two new cells daughter cells
Helps in cell growth and development
Plays a crucial role in a living organism’s life cycle
o EXAMPLES
Growing cancer cells
Growing shoot of plant
STAGES
1. G1 Phase – cell increase in size, produce RBA, synthesize protein
2. S-Phase – produce two similar daughter cells, DNA duplicated, DNA replication
3. G2 Phase – cells continue to grow, produce new proteins
4. Prophase – condensation of chromosomes, chromosomes become shorter and thicker
5. Metaphase – chromosome line up along the metaphase plate (lies between the spindle poles)
6. Anaphase – centrosomes divide, two sister chromatids move towards the opposite poles of the spindle
7. Telophase – chromosomes uncoiled, nucleolus reaper (nuclear envelope from around each chromosome)
Day 15: M Phase (MITOSIS AND MEIOSIS)
division process that takes us from a DIPLOD CELL (2 sets of chromosomes) to HAPLOID CELLS (single
set of chromosome)
used for production of gametes – sex cells, or sperm and eggs
goal is to make daughter cells with exactly half as many chromosomes as the starting cells
o EXAMPLES
Spermatogenesis
Oogenesis
STAGES
1. Prophase 1 – chromosomes become shorter and thicker, crossing over
2. Metaphase 1 – homologous chromosomes lightly coiled and condensed and aligned at the metaphase plate
3. Anaphase 1 – bivalent started to separate and start moving toward opposite poles of the cells
4. Telophase 1 – homologous chromosomes pairs complete their migration, cytokinesis occurred
Jasper Cabrera
5. Prophase 2 – spindle apparatus formed, chromosomes move toward metaphase 2 plate
6. Metaphase 2 – daughter cells completes the formation of spindle apparatus, chromosomes align on the
Metaphase plate
7. Anaphase 2 – centromere separated, two chromatids of each chromosome move to opposite pole on
spindle
8. Telophase 2 – nuclear envelope formed around each set of chromosomes, produce four haploid cells
Day 18: EXPLORING GAMETOGENESIS, SPERMATOGENESIS AND OOGENESIS
Occur when there is alteration, aberration or defect in a chromosome that can be passed to offspring
Give rise to birth defects and congenital conditions that may develop during an individual’s lifetime
KARYOTYPING – mapping of chromosome
1. Deletion – portion of chromosome is missing or deleted
2. Duplication – portion of chromosome is duplicated, resulting in extra genetic material
3. Translocation – one chromosome is transferred to another to another chromosome (ROBERTSONIAN)
4. Inversion – portion of the chromosome has broken off, turns upside down and reattached
5. Ring – chromosomal abnormality where a portion of a chromosome has broken off and forms a circle/ring
6. Trisomy 13 – have an extra copy of chromosome 13 (PATAU SYNDROME)
7. Trisomy 18 – three copies of chromosomes 18
8. Trisomy 21 – have extra copy of chromosome 21
9. Monosomy – when an individual missing one of the chromosomes from a pair
10. Polyploidy – one or more extra set of chromosomes
Jasper Cabrera