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| Four events that must occur for cell division |
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Definition
-reproduction signal -replication of DNA -segregation -cytokinesis |
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| distribution of the DNA into the two new cells |
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| Separation of the two new cells |
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| how prokaryotes result in two new cells |
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| Description of a prokaryote chromosome |
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| singular, circular, made of DNA |
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| T or F eukaryotes usually have more than one chromosome |
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| newly replicated chromosomes are closely associated |
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| separates the sister chromatids into two new nuclei, and the resulting cells are identical to the parent cell |
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| the period between cell divisions, divided into interphase and mitosis/cytokinesis |
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| the nucleus is visible and normal cell functions occur |
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| chromosomes are single and unreplicated |
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between G1 and S a commitment is made for DNA replication and cell division |
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| DNA replicates, chromosomes become 2 sister chromatids |
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| cell prepares for mitosis |
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Term
| Cyclin-dependent kinases (Cdk's) |
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Definition
| catalyzes the phosphorylation from ATP to a protein and changes the shape and function of protein |
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Term
| Cdk is activated by binding to |
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Definition
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Definition
| external chemical signals that stimulate cells to divide |
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| Platelet-derived growth factor |
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Definition
| from platelets that initiate blood clotting |
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| produced by WBC that promote cell division in other WBC |
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Definition
| produced in the kidneys stimulate division of bone marrow cells and production of RBC |
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| DNA is complexed with proteins densely-packed |
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| hold the sister chromatids together |
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| proteins with positive charges that attract negative phosphate groups of DNA |
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| determines the plane of cell division and doubles during the S phase |
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| hollow tubes formed by microtubules at right angles (2) |
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| T or F plants cells lack centrosomes but have distinct microtubule organizing centers |
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| Prophase, Prometaphase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase |
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Definition
| chromatids condense and become visible |
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Definition
| develop in the centromere regions on each sister chromatid to aid in chromosome movement |
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| microtubules extended from the poles |
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| form spindle framework and run pole to pole |
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| attach to kinetochores on the chromatids |
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| nuclear envelope breaks down and sister chromatids attach to the kinetochore microtubules |
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| chromosomes line up at the midline of the cell |
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| sister chromatids separate and move to opposite ends becoming daughter chromosome |
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| a kinetochore protein that hydrolyzes and moves chromosome towards the poles |
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| spindle breaks down, chromosomes uncoil, nuclear envelope and nucleoli appear, 2 daughter nuclei form |
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Definition
| in plants, the contents of vesicles form it to begin a new cell wall |
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Definition
based on mitotic division of the nucleus -the offspring are clones(identical) to parents |
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Definition
offspring are not identical to the parents -require gametes |
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| they contain only one set of chromosomes (ex gametes) |
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| two haploid gametes fuse to form a diploid gamete |
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| body cell, contain 2 sets of chromosomes |
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| pair with corresponding genes |
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| in animals and some plants gametes are the only haploid stage |
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nuclear division in cells involved in sexual reproduction -has 2 nuclear divisions but DNA replicated only once |
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| holds together two sister chromatids in meiosis I |
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| process of homologous chromosomes pairing in prophase I |
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| the four chromatids of each homologous pair |
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| homologs are held together here and form between non-sister chromatids |
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| exchange of genetic material that occurs at the chiasmata |
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| have increased genetic variability and diversity |
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| allows for chance combinations of chromosomes in the daughter cell, further contributing to genetic diversity |
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| homologous chromosomes fail to separate during meiosis I, sister chromatids fail to seperate during meiosis II |
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| chromosomes lacking or present in excess |
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| a piece of chromosome may break off and attach to another chromosome |
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| organism with complete extra sets of chromosomes |
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cell is damaged or starved for oxygen or nutrients -cell swells and burst |
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| is genetically programed cell death because cell is no longer needed or because cell is old |
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| membranous lobes that break into fragments |
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| hydrolyze proteins of membranes |
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lose control over cell division can migrate to other parts of the body |
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| resemble the tissue they grow from and grow slowly and remain localized |
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| do not resemble the tissue they grow from and may have irregular structures |
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| cancer cells that invade surrounding tissue and travel through the bloodstream |
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| proteins are positive regulators of cancer |
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| positive regulators in both cancer and normal cells, but are inactive in cancer cells |
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| interferes with the mitotic spindle |
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