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9-1
The Importance of Cell Division
In single-celled organisms
– Mitosis and binary fission are means of asexual
reproduction.
In multi-cellular organisms mitosis:
– Causes growth by increasing the number of cells
– Replaces lost cells
– Repairs injuries
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Uses of Meiosis
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The Cell Cycle
Eukaryotic cells
– Pass through different
stages between the
time they are “born”
and the time they
divide again
– A continuous process
– Includes interphase
and mitosis
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Interphase-G1
During G2
– Final preparations
are made for
mitosis.
– Proteins are made
that will move and
separate the
chromosomes.
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Mitosis-cell Replication
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Prophase
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Late Prophase
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Metaphase
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Metaphase
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Anaphase
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Kinetochores
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Anaphase
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Telophase
Spindle fibers
disassemble.
Nuclear membranes
form around the two
new sets of
chromosomes.
Chromatin uncoils.
Nucleolus reforms.
The daughter cells
enter interphase again.
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Cytokinesis
Separates the two new nuclei into
new cells
Roughly divides the cytoplasm
and its contents in half
Animal cells
– Membrane forms a cleavage
furrow
– Cell pinches into two
Plant cells
– Cell plate is formed.
– A new cell wall is built,
separating the nuclei.
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Controlling Cell Division
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Cancer
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Causes of Cancer
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Treatment Strategies ̶ Surgery
Surgical removal
– Once tumors are identified they can be
surgically removed.
– Skin cancers and breast cancers are
frequently treated this way.
– If the cancer is spread diffusely,
surgery is not an option.
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Treatment Options ̶ Chemotherapy
and Radiation Therapy
Chemotherapy
– Some drugs will target rapidly dividing cells.
– Normal cells that divide rapidly will suffer as well.
Weakens the immune system
Causes hair loss
Radiation therapy
– Uses x-rays or gamma rays directed at the tumor
to kill the cancerous cells
– Whole-body radiation is used to treat leukemia.
Can lead to radiation sickness
– Nausea, hair loss, etc.
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Determination
and Differentiation
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Cell Division and Sexual
Reproduction
Egg and sperm only have half of the individual’s
genetic information.
– When egg and sperm join during fertilization, the zygote
receives half of its chromosomes from the egg and half from
the sperm.
Somatic cells have two sets of chromosomes.
– Diploid
Gametes have one set of chromosomes.
– Haploid
Meiosis makes haploid gametes.
– Eggs are made in ovaries (animals) and pistils (plants).
– Sperm are made in testes (animals) and anthers (plants).
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Haploid and Diploid Cells
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Life Cycles Involving Meiosis
and Mitosis
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Pairs of Chromosomes
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A Pair of Homologous
Chromosomes
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Different Species Have Different
Numbers of Chromosomes
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Meiosis-Gamete Production
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Meiosis
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Meiosis I: Prophase I
Prophase I
– Synapsis occurs
Homologous chromosomes move toward one another and
associate with one another.
While associated homologs experience crossing over
– Homologs trade equivalent sections of DNA.
– Mixes up the genes that are passed to the next generation
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Meiosis I: Metaphase I
Metaphase I:
– The synapsed pairs
of homologous
chromosomes are
moved into position
at the equatorial
plate.
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Meiosis I: Anaphase I
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Anaphase I
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Meiosis I: Telophase I
Chromatin uncoils.
Nuclear membrane
reforms.
Nucleoli reappear.
Cytokinesis divides the
two haploid nuclei into
two daughter cells.
– Each chromosome still
contains two sister
chromatids.
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Meiosis I
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Meiosis II: Prophase II
Similar to prophase in
mitosis
Nuclear membrane is
disassembled.
Spindle begins to form.
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Meiosis II: Metaphase II
Similar to metaphase in
mitosis
Chromosomes are lined
up at the equatorial
plate.
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Meiosis II: Anaphase II
Centromeres divide.
Sister chromatids
separate.
– Now called daughter
chromosomes
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Meiosis II: Telophase II
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Summary of Meiosis II
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Mitosis vs. Meiosis
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Genetic Diversity ̶
The Advantage of Sex
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Genetic Diversity ̶
The Advantage of Sex
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Mutations
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Crossing-over
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Synapsis and Crossing-over
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The Results of Crossing-over
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Segregation
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Independent Assortment
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Fertilization
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Nondisjunction and
Chromosome Abnormalities
Nondisjunctions occur when homologous
chromosomes do not separate during cell
division.
– Frequently results in the death of the cells
– Some abnormal gametes live.
When these gametes participate in fertilization, the
offspring will have an abnormal number of chromosomes.
– Monosomy describes a cell that has just one of a given pair
of chromosomes.
– Trisomy describes a cell that has three copies of a given
chromosome.
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Nondisjunction During
Gametogenesis
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Karyotypes are a Picture
of a Person’s Chromosomes
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A Karyotype can Reveal
Trisomy 21
Down syndrome
– Three copies of
chromosome #21
– Results in 47 chromosomes
instead of 46
– Symptoms include:
Thickened eyelids
Mental impairment
Faulty speech
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