Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody...

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Transcript of Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody...

Page 1: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.
Page 2: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload

creates an information crisis…

Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Page 3: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Limits to Cell Growth Exchanging nutrients & waste

rate of using food & producing wastes depends on cell volume

Page 4: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Increased surface area to volume ratio

difficult to get oxygen, food, and wastes out of the cell if the cell gets too large

Exiting the CHS parking lot at 3:10 pm is hard because there are only 2 outlets (small surface area and a large volume of people trying to leave.)

Page 5: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Cell division -Cells of every organisms have a specific # of chromosomes:

fruit flies = 8 humans = 46

Page 6: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.
Page 7: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Interphase The majority of time in

the cell cycleG1 – cell growth,

synthesize proteins and organelles

S – DNA replication (copies are made) – the longest step

G2 – shortest – organelles and molecules needed for division are produced

Page 8: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

InterphaseThe majority of time in the cell cycle

Page 9: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Mitosis

Division of the nucleus (Whitefish )

Page 10: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Prophaselongest phase of

mitosis (50-60%)

chromosomes visible

nuclear membrane breaks apart

spindle formscentrioles

separate

Page 11: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Metaphasechromosomes line

up

each chromosome connected to a spindle fiber

Page 12: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Anaphase

sister chromatids separate

Page 13: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

TelophaseBegin to see

cell membrane (cell plate) formbetween cells

Nuclear membrane forms

Page 14: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Cytokinesisthe division of the cytoplasm (2 daughter cells)

Page 15: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Mitosis animation-Hybrid

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VGV3fv-uZYI

Page 16: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.
Page 17: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.
Page 18: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Abnormal Cell Growth

Page 19: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Abnormal Cell Growth

Page 20: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

A Large Abdominal Tumor

Page 21: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Surgical Removal of Tumor

Page 22: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Surgical Removal of Tumor

Page 23: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Body without Tumor

Page 24: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

CancerCancer is the second leading cause of death

in the U.S.Lung, colon, breast, and prostate cancers are

the most prevalent types

Page 25: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Cancer = occurs when some of the body’s cells lose the ability to control growthCancer cells do not respond to the signals that

regulate growth and divide uncontrollablyCancer cells absorb nutrients needed by other

cells, block nerve connections, and prevent organs from functioning.

Page 26: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Tumor = a mass of cancer cellsBenign tumors =

noncancerous tumors that do not spread to other tissue

Malignant tumor = cancerous tumor that invade and destroy surrounding tissue

Metastasis = the spread of cancer cells

Page 27: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Caused by defects in the genes that regulate cell growth and development Sources of gene defects include

tobacco radiation exposure defective genes viral infection

Many cancers have a defective p53 gene which halts the cell cycle until chromosomes have been replicated

Page 28: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Surgery Radiation Chemotherapy – chemical compounds that

kill cancerTargets rapidly dividing cells and also

interferes with cell division in normal cells (side effects)

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The human body contains hundreds of different cell types, and every one of them develops from the single cell that starts the process. How do the cells get to be so different from each other?

Page 30: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

During the development of an organism, cells differentiate into many types of cells.

Page 31: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Stem cells = the unspecialized cells from which differentiated cells develop

Totipotent cells= can develop into any type of cell in the body

Pluripotent = can develop into most (but not all) of the body’s cell typesInner cells in the early embryo (a hollow ball called a blastocyst)

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Found in the inner cells mass of the early embryo.

Embryonic stem cells are pluripotent. (cells have the capacity to produce most cell types in the human body)

Page 33: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Adult stem cells are multipotent. They can produce many types of differentiated cells

Adult stem cells of a given organ or tissue typically produce only the types of cells that are unique to that tissue.

Peyton Manning Stem Cells?????Skin Cell Spray

Page 34: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Repair or replace badly damaged cells and tissues.heart attackstrokespinal cord injuries.

Page 35: Limits to Cell Growth DNA overload creates an information crisis… Library analogy, everybody rushing to the library to checkout one of 5 copies of a book.

Embryonic stem cells are harvested from early embryosMost methods destroy the embryoIn the past, US limited funding for the embryonic

cell lines used for research - NIH has136 embryonic stem lines in the US that are currently being used for research

Research is being done to harvest embryonic stem cells without destroying the

embryo turning adult stem cells into pluripotent cells Embryonic stem cells out of umbilical cord blood

Cord Blood Banking News Clips Cord Blood Registry Video