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Mitosis/Meiosis

AP Bio

QuestionAnswer
What cells undergo binary fission? prokaryotic cells
What occurs in binary fission? 1)single, bacterial chromosome is replicated 2)replication begins at the origin of replication 3)new chromosomes are divided to opposite sides of the cell 4)a septum forms to divide the cell into 2
Chromatin a complex of DNA and proteins
heterochromatin not expressed
euchromatin expressed regions
How is a chromosome made up? 1)DNA is wrapped around histone proteins, this forms nucleosomes 2)Then the nucleosomes form solenoids 3)The solenoids are held in place by chromatin loops 4)The chromatins make up a rosette 5)The rosettes make up a chromosome
karyotype a particular array of chromosomes of an organism
cohesion the protein that keeps sister chromatids bound together to each other
5 main phases of the Cell Cycle G1, S(synthesis), G2, M(mitosis), C(cytokinesis)
G1 the time in which the cell grows, interphase
S synthesis of DNA (DNA replication)
G2 split organelles (replicate)
centromere location on chromosome, in the center
kinetochore section on centromere, binds to the spindle fiber
Phases of mitosis Prophase, Prometaphase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase (PPMAT)
Prophase (Mitosis) Chromatin changes into chromosomes, nucleus breaks down, spindle fibers form, centrioles move to the pole
Prometaphase (mitosis) chromosomes attach to the spindle fibers, more microtubules are formed and they begin to pull the chromosomes toward the center
Metaphase (mitosis) microtubules pull the chromosomes to the center of the cell, they form in a line (metaphase/equatorial plate)
Anaphase (mitosis) cohesion proteins are removed causing the centromeres to separate (separate chromatids), chromatids are pulled towards the poles
Telophase (mitosis) nuclear membrane forms around chromosomes, chromosomes begin to uncoil
Cytokinesis splits the cell into equal cells
cytokinesis in animal cells creates a cleavage furrow, a band that pinches the cell and causes it to split
cytokinesis in plant cells forms a cell plate that splits the cell
Control of the Cell Cycle G1/S, G2/M, Late metaphase checkpoint
G1/S checkpoint Check growth factors, nutrition state, and size of the cell
G2/M checkpoint Check if replication is completed
Late metaphase checkpoint Check if chromosomes are attached at metaphase plate
Cyclin proteins that drive the cell cycle when binded to CDK
CDKs enzyme that activate the cell cycle when Cyclin binds to it
Tumor-suppressor gene prevents the development of cells that have mutations
Proto-oncogenes can cause cancer if mutated and introduced into a cell
Synapsis when homologous chromosomes become closely associated with each other
Synaptonemal complex protein between homologues that cause them to stick together
crossing over genetic recombination between sister chromatids
chiasmata site of crossing over
Phases of Meiosis Prophase I II, Metaphase I II, Anaphase I II, Telophase I II
Prophase I homologues become closely attached in synapsis (they pair up), crossing over occurs between nonsister chromatids
Metaphase I microtubules attach to each homologue, they align at the metaphase plate randomly
Anaphase I Microtubules shorten, homologues are separated from each other
Telophase I nuclear membrane forms around chromosomes
Differences between meiosis and mitosis Meiosis produces 4 nonidentical haploid cells, Mitosis produce 2 identical diploid cells. Meiosis has genetic variation (crossing over, random alignment in metaphase I)
Created by: qmimix3x3
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