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Lecture notes

Lecture notes - Cell And Molecular Biology (Cell cycle) - Using Becker's World of the Cell, Global Edition

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If you're studying a life science (e.g. - biomed, bioscience, physiology, sports science, sports physiology etc), then this detailed set of lecture notes on the cell cycle will help you smash your first set of exams on cell/molecular biology! These notes cover the various stages of mitosis and the cell cycle You'll need an in depth knowledge of the cell cycle and mitosis throughout your degree, so this set of notes will be invaluable to you not just in first year, but also in your second and final year as well!

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Eukaryotic Cell cycle 11/11/19
- Unicellular organisms = 1 cell = reproduction of entire organism
- Multicellular eukaryotes need cell division for growth, repair, development of fertilized egg

Cell cycle = series of events in eukaryotic cell – resulting in reproduction

Mostly – mitosis = 2 daughter cells – with identical genetic info (DNA)

- Meiosis = nonidentical daughter cells – half the chromosomes as parent cell

Genome = cell’s DNA – DNA = chromosomes – (with histones and proteins) – complex = chromatin

- All human cells apart from gametes = somatic cells = 46 chromosomes
- Gametes = 23 chromosomes

Cell cycle = Interphase and mitotic phase

- Interphase = G1 (gap1 phase), S (synthesis), G2 (gap2 phase)
- Mitotic = prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase
- During interphase – cell grows – produces more proteins/organelles – e.g. – mitochondria
- Duplication of chromosomes = S phase
- G2 phase = formation of centrosomes- organize formation of mitotic spindle – each one = 2
centrioles

Prophase:

- Chromatin = tightly coiled
- Each duplic. chrom. = 2 sister chromatids – joined at centromere
- Mitotic spindle forms, with centrosomes and microtubules
- Centrosomes = move away from each other – as microtubules increase in length

Prometaphase:

(interlude between prophase and metaphase)

- Nuclear env. breaks down – allows microtubules to enter nuclear area
- Chromosomes = more condensed
- Some microtubules attach to centromere – moves chromosomes
- Cell = lengthened

Metaphase:

- Centrosomes = at opposite poles of cell
- Chromosomes = at metaphase plate – equator of cell

Anaphase:

- Shortest stage of mitosis

Connected book
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Jeff Hardin, Gregory Bertoni Becker\'s World of the Cell, Global Edition
Publisher: Unknown ISBN: 9781292426525 Edition: Unknown

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