Cell Division and Growth - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Cell Division and Growth

Description:

Cell Division and Growth Chapter 10 How large can a cell be? Is there a limit? DNA overload = when a cell becomes too large and an information crisis ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:45
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 25
Provided by: cc040K12
Category:
Tags: cell | division | growth

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Cell Division and Growth


1
Cell Division and Growth
  • Chapter 10

2
How large can a cell be? Is there a limit?
  • DNA overload when a cell becomes too large
    and an information crisis occurs
  • Too difficult to exchange materials
  • The speed of exchange is determined by the cell
    membrane

3
What determines the rate of exchange of materials?
  • Surface area to volume ratio
  • The larger the surface area-to-volume ratio the
    more materials a cell can exchange with its
    environment

4
Example problems
  • A cube with all sides 1 cm in length
  • A cube with all sides 2 cm in length

5
What happens when a cell becomes too big?
  • The cell can die.
  • The cell can divide to produce two new daughter
    cells (cell division)

6
Mitosis
  • Process in which a cell with a nucleus divides
    and forms two identical nuclei.
  • Refers to division of nucleus
  • Cytokinesis division of the cytoplasm
  • Asexual Reproduction
  • One parent
  • Offspring identical to parent cell

7
Nucleus review
  • Control center
  • Location of genetic material
  • Chromatin material of which chromosomes are
    composed
  • Histones small groups of proteins where
    chromatin is found
  • Chromosome short, thick, rod-like, chromatin
    structures

8
Chromosome structure
  • Chromatid each individual strand of a
    chromosome
  • Centromere region where chromatids join.

9
  • Mitosis is a continuous process which can be
    divided into phases.

10
Interphase
  • Not considered a phase of mitosis.
  • Time when a cell is between mitotic cycles
  • Often called the resting stage
  • This is NOT an accurate description

11
Events of Interphase
  • Cell is growing in size
  • Proteins,organelles, and nucleic acids are
    produced
  • Majority of a cells life
  • Prepares for mitosis
  • Chromosomes and centrioles replicate.

12
Relative lifetime of a cell
13
1) Prophase
  • The double chromosomes are visible as threads
    that coil and contract into thick rods

14
Events of prophase
  • Centrioles migrate toward opposite ends (poles)
    of the cell.
  • Microtubules extend from centrioles to form
    asters and eventually a spindle.
  • Toward end of prophase chromosomes begin to move
    to center (equator) of the cell
  • Nuclear envelope and nucleolus disappears

15
Late Prophase
16
2) Metaphase
  • Centromeres line up on equator
  • Two chromatids of each chromosome become separate
    chromosomes

ANIMAL
PLANT
17
3) anaphase
  • The duplicated chromosomes move to opposite poles
  • Microtubules help to move the chromosomes.

ANIMAL
PLANT
18
4) Telophase
  • Chromosomes uncoil and get longer
  • Spindle fibers disappear
  • Nuclear membrane forms around daughter nuclei.

ANIMAL
PLANT
19
Review of mitosis
  • Mitosis Movie and tutorial

20
Cytokinesis
  • Division of the cytoplasm.
  • Begins during late anaphase and finishes during
    telophase in animal cells.

21
Controlling cell division
  • Do all cells divide at the same speed?
  • Why do cells divide at different speeds?
  • When do cells divide fastest during ones life?

22
Regulating division
  • Cyclins proteins found in eukaryotic cells that
    regulate the timing of the cell cycle.
  • Internal regulators proteins that work inside
    the cell
  • External regulators proteins that respond to
    events outside the cell
  • growth factors, after injury, embryological

23
Cancer
  • Defined as uncontrolled cell division.
  • If cells continue to divide over and over,
    eventually a mass of cells can be formed called a
    tumor that may interfere with normal tissuue or
    cellular functions.

24
Assignment
  • Pages 257-259
  • Page 257-258 1-10,14,19,20,27,29
  • Page 259 1-12
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com