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基础生物实验 16 - 实验六理论简介:Mitosis 有丝分裂

2021-03-06 13:36 作者:追寻花火の久妹Riku  | 我要投稿

本期内容是有丝分裂的基础理论部分,实验手册与实验模拟请看后两期。本部分内容来自 University of California, Berkeley - UC Berkeley Extension, 虚拟实验的内容来自 Labster. 本部分内容均不会标记为为原创,但由于是UP主购买的课程,因此不接受非授权的转载,谢谢您的理解。

每一个生物基础实验均会分为三部分:第一部分为实验的生物理论;第二部分为实验的指导手册;第三部分为 Labster 的虚拟实验模拟。第一部分的基本信息由 Ying Liu, Ph.D. 提供,第二部分的实验手册来自 Labster, 第三部分的实验模拟过程由UP主操作。


L6 - Mitosis

Cell Cycle Phases


Why Do Cells Divide?

Cell Division

- Unicellular organisMs divide to reproduce;

- Multicellular organisMs divide to allow:

    Development from a fertilized egg;

    Growth;

    Repair.


Cell Cycle

The sequence of events that a cell goes through from its origin (birth) to its own division into two daughter cells is called the cell cycle.

Cell Cycle


Interphase

- Interphase: the period between cell divisions;

- Interphase is divided into G1 (gap 1), S phase, and G2 (gap 2);

- A cell grows in size during G1 and G2 (organelles and ribosome numbers increase, new proteins synthesized).

Interphase

Interphase accounts for most of the time in a cell cycle;

For a cell that divides every 24 hours, >20 hours are spent in interphase;

DNA synthesis (replication) happens in S phase.

S phase: replication


Duration of Cell Cycle

Cell Cycle Times
Cell Division

Cell Division

- Mitosis: division of the nucleus;

- Mitosis is divided into prophase, metaphase, anaphase and telophase;

- Cytokinesis: division of the cytoplasM.

Interphase


Control of Cell Cycle

- Checkpoints: can delay the cell cycle until certain conditions are met;

- There are 3 major checkpoints;

- G1/S: check for DNA damage; if passed, the cell is committed to divide.

- If DNA damage is detected:

    DNA repair mechanisM;

    Apoptosis: programmed cell death.

- G2/M: verifies if DNA replication is complete

- Metaphase: verifies spindle assembly and chromosome attachment


Chromatin and Chromosome

- Interphase DNA is organized into loose structures called chromatin; during mitosis, chromatin condenses to form chromosomes;

- After DNA replication, the two copies stay attached at a region called the centromere, each copy is called a chromatid.

Chromatin


Chromosomes

- Replication origin: multiple, origin of DNA replication, spread bi-directionally;

- Centromere: site for mitotic spindle attachment, also holds the duplicated chromosome together before cell division;

- Telomeres: special caps on each end; help in the replication of chromosome ends; also help protect chromosome ends.

Chromosomes in Different Phases
Chromosomes


Chromatin and Chromosome

Chromatin Levels


Chromosomes

- Every species has characteristic numbers;

- Karyotype.

Human Chromosomes


Karyotyping

- Collect tissue sample (WBCs) and culture;

- Add chemical to stimulate mitosis;

- Add chemical to stop mitosis in metaphase;

- Stain sample, take photo and arrange chromosomes.

Karyotyping


Ploidy

- Ploidy refers to the number of ‘sets’ of genetic material;

- Humans are diploids;

- Xenopus (frogs) are tetraploids.

Ploidy


Mitotic Spindle and Centrioles

- Mitotic spindle and centrioles are made of microtubules;

- Both are involved in chromosome segregation.

Mitotic Spindle and Centrioles


Duplication of Centrioles

- Centrosome (and centrioles) is also duplicated in S phase;

- In animal cells, centrosomes are microtubule organizing centers;

- Plant cells do not have centrosomes.

Replication


Phases

Prophase
Prometaphase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase and Cytokinesis


Mitosis in Animal vs. Plant Cells

Mitosis in Animal vs. Plant Cells


Cell Cycle Control System

- Progression through the cell cycle depends on cyclin-dependent protein kinases (Cdks);

- Cdks are regulated by cyclins, whose concentrations vary in a cyclical fashion during cell cycle;

- Once activated, cyclin-Cdk complex phosphorylates key proteins to initiate particular steps in cell cycle.

Cdk
[M-Cyclin]


Oncogenes

- Proto-oncogenes: normal genes that promote cell cycle; when mutated, become oncogenes;

- Oncogenes act in a dominant manner: a gain-of-function mutations in a single copy of the proto-oncogene can drive a cell toward cancer;

- Examples of proto-oncogenes include: Ras, ERK (MAP Kinase), EGF receptor, and transcription factor myc.

Dominant Mutation


Tumor Suppressors

- Tumor suppressors: genes that suppress tumor formation; negative regulators of cell cycle;

- Mutations in the p53 gene (involved in DNA damage repair) are found in about half of all human cancers.

Tumor Suppressors

- Loss-of-function mutations in tumor suppressor genes act in a recessive manner: the function of both copies of the gene must be lost to drive a cell toward cancer;

- Examples of tumor suppressors include Rb, p53 and p27.

Recessive Mutation


Genetic Basis for Cancer

- Proto-oncogenes (gas pedal): products promote the cell cycle and prevent cell death (apoptosis);

- Tumor suppressor genes (brake): products inhibit the cell cycle and promote apoptosis.

Cancer Growth


Cancer: Accumulation of Mutations

- Cancer: a group of > 100 diseases that start with uncontrolled cell division;

- Usually takes a few mutations to form benign tumors, and then malignant tumors after metastasis.


Cancer Drug

- Paclitaxel: a compound extracted from yew tree;

- Prevents microtubule depolymerization, inhibits mitosis;

- Used in chemotherapy for treating cancers.

Paclitaxel


本期内容到此结束,感谢阅读!下一期为实验手册 & 下下期将进行 Labster 实验!

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