Ch 10: Cell Growth and Division
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Transcript Ch 10: Cell Growth and Division
10.1 Pre-Read Questions
1. Name 2 limitations to cell
growth.
2. How does DNA limit cell
growth?
3. Why is the ratio of surface
area to volume important?
4. Describe the process of cell
division.
Ch 10: Cell Growth and Division
10.1: Cell Growth
Cells
Does not continue to
grow bigger
Cells just continue to
produce more cells
Limits to Cell Growth
2 main reasons
1.Larger a cell
becomes, the more
demands the cell
places on its DNA
Limits to Cell Growth
2 main reasons
2. Cell has more trouble
moving enough
nutrients and wastes
in and out of cell
Reason #1 DNA “overload”
DNA = information that
controls a cell’s function
if cells grow, DNA does not
make extra copies
DNA would not be able to
serve the needs of the cell
Reason #2: Exchanging Materials
how fast materials leave
or enter the cell depends
on surface area
food and oxygen depend
on cell volume
Ratio of Surface Area to Volume
as surface area
increases, its volume
increases at a faster
rate
Ratio of Surface Area to Volume
Consequence = cells have
a more difficult time to
move needed materials in
and waste products out
Cell Division
how cells reproduce
one cell divides into
2 new cells
daughter cells
Cell Division
before cell division cell copies DNA
Each daughter cell
gets own copy of DNA
10.2A
12 / 5 / 06
2 Stages
1. Mitosis = division of the
cell nucleus
2. Cytokinesis = division of
the cytoplasm
Mitosis
asexual
source of new cells
Chromosomes
carries the genetic
information
consists of DNA
cells have specific
number of chromosomes
Chromosome
not visible until cell
division
replicated before cell
division
chromosomes change
form to chromatids
Chromatids
Separate from each
other and go into
daughter cells
attached at a centromere
located near the middle
of the chromatids
Centromere
Chromatid
Cell Cycle
cell reproduction
forms two daughter
cells
in between period =
interphase
Cell Cycle: 4 phases
consists of 4 phases
M phase = mitosis and
cytokinesis
S phase = chromosome
replication (S = synthesis)
G1 and G2 (G = gap) -growth and activity
Interphase
3 of the 4
phases occur
G1
S phase
G2
G1 Phase
cell growing
increase in
size and
synthesize
new proteins
and
organelles
S Phase
chromosome
replication
proteins
synthesized
G2 Phase
DNA
replication
complete at
beginning
shortest
phase
G2 Phase
organelles
produced
prepare for
cell division
10.2 Post Read Questions
1. Describe the 2 stages of cell
division.
2. Draw a chromosome and
label and describe its parts.
3. What are the different
phases of interphase?
Describe each one.
4. What is the cell cycle?
10.2 B
12 / 06 / 06
QuickTime™ and a
Cinepak decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
Interphase
In between periods of cell division
Cell growth and DNA replication occur
Prophase
first and longest phase (50%60%)
chromosome becomes visible
centrioles take position on
opposite sides of nucleus at
the centrosome
Prophase
Centrioles lie in centrosome so
they can organize the spindle
Spindle = fanlike microtubule
structure that helps separate the
chromosomes
Prophase
end = chromosomes coil and
nuclear envelope break down
Metaphase
lasts only a few minutes
chromosomes line up
across the center of the cell
Metaphase (cont)
microtubules connect the
centromere of each
chromosome to the two poles
of the spindle
Anaphase
centromeres that join the
sister chromatids split into
individual chromosomes and
are moved apart to opposite
poles
Telophase
chromosomes become dense
material
spindle breaks apart
nucleolus appears
Cytokinesis
Division of cytoplasm
usually occurs the same time
as telophase
Animal Cell = cell membrane
draw inward and pinched off
Plant cell = cell plate forms
midway between the 2 nuclei;
cell wall appears
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Put the
pictures in
order
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ANSWER
A
B
Ch 10 Review Questions (Cont)
1. What is cytokinesis? When does it
occur?
2. Compare how cytokinesis works
between animal and plant cells.
3. Describe metaphase.
4. Describe anaphase.
5. If you were to look at a picture of
telophase and anaphase, how can you
distinguish the difference between the
two?
10.3
12 / 7 / 06
Review: Cell Cycle
Preparing for Cell
Division
INTERPHASE
G1
S
G2
Review: Cell Cycle
Steps of Cell Division
Mitosis
Prophase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase /
Cytokinesis
Look at Figure 10.7
Observe what is going on
What is happening in
each step?
Cyclin
protein
regulates the timing
of the cell cycle in
eukaryotic cells
Regulatory Proteins
Two types
1.Internal Regulators
2.External Regulators
Internal Regulators
proteins that respond to
events inside the cell
signals cell cycle to
continue ONLY WHEN
OTHER THINGS ARE
COMPLETE
External Regulator
proteins that respond to
events outside the cell
direct cells to speed up or
slow down the cell cycle
example: growth regulators
Uncontrolled Cell Growth
Cancer
body loses ability to control
growth
does not respond to the
regulator proteins
result = large masses of cells
Tumors
masses of cells
damages the surrounding
tissues
cells break off and spread
throughout the body
Cause of cancer
brought on by smoking
tobacco
radiation exposure
viral infection
etc
10.3 Review Questions
1. Why is it important for cells to have
regulated cell growth?
2. What is the purpose of the protein
cyclin?
3. Compare and contrast internal
regulators and external regulators.
4. What is cancer? What causes
cancer?