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1. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 1 Cells Cell theory: All living things are cellular.
Challenged in 20th century.
Viruses non-cellular.
Exception not important here.
2. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 2 Cell Components of a cell:
Plasma (cell) membrane
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
3. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 3 Plasma membrane Fluid mosaic model:
Fluid mosaic of phospholipid and protein, resembles soap bubble.
Phospholipid has polar and non-polar ends.
Cell lives in aqueous (polar) environment.
Phospholipids spontaneously form bilayer.
Polar heads to aqueous internal and external fluids
Non-polar tails to inside of membrane
4. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 4 Plasma membrane
5. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 5 Organelles Nucleus
Ribosomes
Endoplasmic reticulum
Golgi apparatus
Lysosomes
Peroxisomes
Mitochondria
Centrioles
Cytoskeleton
Cilia/flagella
6. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 6 CELLULAR REPRODUCTION Reproduction is characteristic of life.
Reproduction of individuals depends on reproduction at cellular level.
7. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 7 CELLULAR REPRODUCTION When cells reproduce, new cells (daughter cells) must be exact copies of mother cell!!
Genomes must be identical!
Anything else leads to chaos.
Cell with incomplete genome (missing genes) would be inviable or non-functional.
Cell with extra (too many) genes could also be abnormal.
Trisomy-21 (Down syndrome)
8. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 8 Life cycle of a cell: the Cell Cycle. G1: first gap phase
cell growth, normal metabolism.
S : synthesis phase
replication, synthesis of new DNA and chromosome material
G2: second gap phase
production of enzymes and other proteins for mitosis
Mitosis: normal, ordinary nuclear division.
9. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 9 Cell Cycle Interphase
G1
S
G2
Mitosis
Prophase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase
10. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 10 Phases of Mitosis from end of "interphase" (end of G2)
PROPHASE
nucleolus and nuclear envelope disappear
chromosomes coil, shorten, thicken to become visible
chromosome 2-stranded, held together at centromere
chromosomes move toward cellular "equator"
centrioles move apart toward poles, beginning of mitotic spindle
11. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 11 PROPHASEearly & late
12. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 12 Phases of Mitosis METAPHASE
2-stranded chromosomes arrive at "equator"
spindle fibers pull on centromeres
13. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 13 Phases of Mitosis ANAPHASE
centromeres split,
each strand = 1-strand chromosome
1-strand chromosomes move apart toward centrioles
14. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 14 Phases of Mitosis TELOPHASE (prophase in reverse)
chromosome movement ends
mitotic spindle disassembles
chromosomes uncoil, lengthen, become invisible
nucleolus and nuclear envelope reappear, reform
15. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 15 Cytokinesis division of cytoplasm
usually simultaneous with telophase
not in skeletal muscle??
Some cells in animals, plants, fungi, amoebae have multinucleate cells
mitosis without cytokinesis
16. 23 Jan. 2012 Cells-lab.ppt 16 Lab drawings Measure 1 inch (2.5 cm) from 4 edges of paper
Fold in half to find center
Vertical
Draw within margins
Print labels
Extend pointers all the way to objects.
Number, Title, and magnification on title line.