Cell Function - biologyonline.us
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Transcript Cell Function - biologyonline.us
Survey A&P
CELL
FUNCTION
Instructor
Terry Wiseth
CELL DIVISION
the process of cell division
is essential to the growth
and development of all
organisms
growth and tissue repair
are common occurrences
abnormal cell division is
commonly called cancer
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DNA
REPLICATION
parent cells must
provide
daughter cells with
hereditary instructions
and enough cytoplasmic
machinery to start up with
their own operation
DNA
REPLICATION
Cells divide DNA by:
1) Mitosis
Occurs in somatic cells
Most of the cells of the
body
2) Meiosis
Occurs in germ cells
Sperm and egg cells
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CHROMOSOMES
Chromosomes are
the genetic material
found inside the
nucleus of the cell
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CHROMOSOMES
Consist of condensed DNA and proteins
DNA controls protein synthesis
Controls the appearance of
characters and metabolic activities of
an organism
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CHROMOSOME
DNA loops
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CHROMOSOMES
Each species has a
fixed number of
chromosomes in the
nucleus of each of its
cells
Chromosomes always
exist in pairs in the body
cells
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SOMATIC CELLS
somatic cells in each species of organism
will have the same number of
chromosomes specific to that species
ex: humans = 46
gorillas = 48
pea plant = 14
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CELL CYCLE
Mitosis
M
Gap phase 1
G1
Synthesis phase
S
Gap phase 2
G2
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CELL CYCLE
M
(mitosis)
nuclear division
cytoplasmic division
G1
(gap 1)
interval before the onset of DNA replication
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CELL CYCLE
S
(synthesis)
replication of DNA
G2
(gap 2)
interval between completion of DNA
replication and the onset of mitosis
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INTERPHASE
usually the longest phase of the cell cycle
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INTERPHASE
consists of the G1,S, and G2 phases of the cell
cycle
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INTERPHASE
1) the cell increases in mass
2) chromosomes cannot be seen
3) chromosomes are duplicated
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INTERPHASE
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STAGES OF
MITOSIS
Prophase
Interphase 19 hrs
Mitosis 1 hr
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase
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PROPHASE
1) chromosomes start condensing
chromatids twist and fold on one another
2) spindle fibers begin to form
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PROPHASE
3) centrioles are duplicated and begin to
migrate to opposite poles
centrioles later give rise to cilia and flagella
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PROPHASE
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PROPHASE
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METAPHASE
1) nuclear membrane disappears
2) spindle fibers attach to chromosome
centromeres
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METAPHASE
3) spindle fibers from opposite poles “pull”
on the chromosomes orientating them at the
equator
4) chromosomes become aligned at the cell
equator
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METAPHASE
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METAPHASE
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ANAPHASE
1) the two sister
chromatids of each
chromosome are
separated
2) chromatids move
to opposite poles
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ANAPHASE
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TELOPHASE
1) the daughter chromosomes arrive at
opposite poles
2) chromosomes begin to unwind and
decondense to a threadlike DNA molecule
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TELOPHASE
3) nuclear membranes form, enclosing
the DNA
4) each new daughter cell has the same
number of chromosomes as the parent
cell
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TELOPHASE
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INTERPHASE
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DIVISION OF THE
CYTOPLASM
the cytoplasm divides during Telophase
cytokinesis- cytoplasmic division
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DIVISION OF THE
CYTOPLASM
animal cells “pinch in two” by a process called
cleavage
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DIVISION OF THE
CYTOPLASM
Abnormal cell division at this point can lead to
physical deformities
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METABOLISM
Metabolism - the capacity to acquire energy
and use it to build, store, break apart and
eliminate substances in controlled ways
Energy - the capacity to
make things happen
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METABOLISM
cells secure, use and lose energy
cells cannot create energy
cells must get energy from somewhere else
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METABOLISM
Most energy available for energy conversion is
stored in covalent bonds
glucose, starch, glycogen and fatty acids
are rich in covalent bonds
When molecules are
broken apart there is
a controlled release
of energy which is
available to make
things happen
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METABOLISM
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CHEMICAL
REACTIONS
Many reactions in the cell result in the
production of ATP or the use of ATP
ex: Cellular respiration
C6H12O6 + O2
CO2 + H2O
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REACTANTS
&
PRODUCTS
reactants
products
products
or
reactants
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METABOLIC
PATHWAYS
Orderly sequence of reactions with specific
enzymes acting at each step
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REACTION
SEQUENCES
If the sequence is interrupted the pathway
does not continue and by-products begin to
accumulate
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BIOSYNTHETIC
PATHWAY
Biosynthetic (anabolism) - small
molecules are assembled into large
molecules of higher energy content
Requires the input or use of ATP
ex:
amino acids
proteins
fatty acids
lipids
glucose
starch
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BIODEGRADATIVE
PATHWAY
Biodegradative (catabolism) - large molecules
are broken down to smaller molecules of lower
energy content
ex: starch
glucose
protein
amino acids
lipids
fatty acids
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ENZYMES
PROPERTIES
Able to speed up reactions (million fold)
described as catalytic molecules
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EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON
ENZYME ACTIVITY
Enzymes function best within a certain
temperature range
Enzymes lose their 3-dimensional shape
when exposed to high heat
ex: human cell death - 112 degrees F
ex: Siamese cat – coloring pattern
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EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON
ENZYME ACTIVITY
Siamese cat-- ears and paws are the darkest
part of the body
Heat sensitive enzyme is less active in
warmer regions of the body
Enzyme influences higher melanin
production
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EFFECTS OF pH ON
ENZYME ACTIVITY
Enzymes function best within a certain pH range
most function best at pH=7 (neutral)
exception: pepsin (a stomach cell enzyme)
works best at low pH
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ATP is the energy currency
ATP
of the cell
The breakdown of organic
molecules by the cell
releases energy which is
converted to units of ATP
energy
ATP energy is then utilized
by the cell to perform a
multitude of cell functions
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PATHWAYS LEADING TO ATP
FORMATION
1) Aerobic respiration
2) Anaerobic respiration
O2
Glucose
CO2 + H2O + ATP
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PATHWAYS LEADING TO ATP
FORMATION
1) Aerobic respiration
2) Anaerobic respiration
Glucose
Pyruvate + ATP
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PATHWAYS LEADING TO ATP
FORMATION
1) Aerobic respiration
2) Anaerobic respiration
O2
Glucose
CO2 + H2O + ATP
Pyruvate + ATP
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PATHWAYS LEADING TO ATP
FORMATION
1) Aerobic respiration
requires oxygen
most cells are able to
perform
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PATHWAYS LEADING TO ATP
FORMATION
2) Anaerobic respiration
does not require oxygen
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PATHWAYS LEADING TO ATP
FORMATION
The amount of ATP energy produced by
respiration varies
Aerobic respiration
yields 36 ATP from
1 glucose
Anaerobic respiration
yields only 2 ATP
from 1 glucose
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AEROBIC
RESPIRATION
C6H12O6 + 6O2
6CO2 + 6H2O + ATP energy
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ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES
IN THE HUMAN BODY
1) Carbohydrates
2) Fats
3) Proteins
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ENERGY SOURCES
very little energy is stored as glucose by the
body
Fats-------------------- 78%
Proteins-------------- 21%
Carbohydrates---- 1%
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END
CELL
FUNCTIONS
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