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sequence of events in one cell cycle what is the shortest phase |
G1 -> S -> G2 -> M Mitosis is the shortest |
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Evidence for cell cycle regulation |
Induces the G1 nuclei to start S phase Suggests that the S phase nucleus contains a diffusable factor that will induce replication. |
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Evidence for cell cycle regulation |
the G2 nucleus does not do S phase. Something about G2 phase is refractory to the diffusible factor from S phase. |
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Evidence for cell cycle regulation |
no S or M phase |
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Evidence for cell cycle regulation |
induces mitosis |
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Interpretation from evidence for cell cycle regulation |
there are diffusible factors that can promote S or M phase. The S phase promoting factor only works on G1 nuclei. The m phase promoter works on everything |
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Cell cycle is controlled by what? |
Cell division cyclins (cdc) |
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Retinoblastoma Protein (Rb) |
A tumour suppressor protein prevent excessive cell growth by inhibiting cell cycle progression until a cell is ready to divide prevents progression of G1 -> S |
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Define Apoptosis |
Programmed cell death observed in: |
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What is the ORC? |
Origin of Replication Complex phosphorylates during DNA synthesis, preventing further DNA synthesis to happen later in the cell cycle After Mitosis, ORC desphosphorylated, allows DNA synthesis. |
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DNA damage is monitored by what? What effects does this protein have? |
Monitored by protein p53 results in synthesis of protein p21 3 effects: |
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Cell Cycle checkpoints exist at? what are they controlled by? |
Late G1 - p53, Rb Late G2 - some unknown sensor that recognises incomplete DNA synthesis, leading to inhibition of MPF (maturation promoting factor) activity M - APC (anaphase promoting complex) |
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Role of cyclin D |
shifts cell from G0 -> G1 |
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Features of Cancer Cells |
- Divides uncontrollably, |
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p53 |
stops the cell from progressing - brings cell cycle arrest and apoptosis of cell with damaged DNA |
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MPF |
- chromatin condensation (interphase roles) |
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Apoptosis vs Necrosis |
Ap: energy DEPENDENT Nec: energy INDEPENDENT |
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4 events to result in cancer |
1) cells have reduced growth factor requirement 2) mutations in proteins suppressing cancer 3) mutations of receptors of growth factors, so that no growth factor is required for the cell cycling 4) mutation of p53 or Rb |





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