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Lecture notes

Cell Cycle Control

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info on the cell cycle, it's regulation, the role of cdks and it's inhibitors and how they work

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  • September 19, 2016
  • 4
  • 2015/2016
  • Lecture notes
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Cell Cycle and Cell Division
LO:

 Understand the molecular mechanisms involved in cell cycle regulation.
-x-
 Cell cycle and cell division are not the same thing

Difference between cell cycle and cell division

The stage through which a cell passes from one division to the next is called the cell cycle. Cell cycle
is divided into two phases called (i) Interphase – a period of preparation for cell division, and (ii)
Mitosis (M phase) – the actual period of cell division.

Why is cell division important?

 Continuity of life
 Passes on genetic info to future generations
 Happens in multicellular and unicellular organisms
 Growth
 Repair and replacement of cells

How have we achieved our understanding of the cell cycle?

By experiments on model organisms, both unicellular organisms and multicellular

1. Unicellular reveal genetic info on cell cycle
 Unicellular organisms are easy to genetically manipulate e.g. yeast
 Yeast S pombe is a typical eukaryote and is rod shaped; it has all the stages of cell division
that is common among eukaryotes: G1,S,G2, M
Whereas, yeast S. cerevisiae has a different cycle; it only has G1, S, and M
 Changing the temperature an organism is growing at can cause a mutation e.g.
 Budding is a form of mitosis
 The daughter cells will be smaller than parent cell if interphase is short- i.e. it needs to be
long to allow cell growth then the next stage can progress
 Yeast mutants uses;
 Can be rapidly reproduced as they have a small genome
 Haploid- has single gene copy
 Easy to manipulate genes e.g. deletion, replacement, alteration
 Were involved in discovering cell division cycle genes (cdc genes)

2. Multicellular organisms reveal biochemistry of cell cycle
 Study of early embryonic frog cells
 They are large cells- 1mm diameter;
 Thus easy to inject samples

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