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Warm Up (take out your homework) Warm Up (take out your homework)

Warm Up (take out your homework) - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2017-12-07

Warm Up (take out your homework) - PPT Presentation

Draw 5 boxes Draw the process of mitosis in each phase and describe what is happening to the DNA in each phase Interphase Early Mitosis Mid Mitosis Late Mitosis Final Product Assessment ID: 613196

cells cell differentiation mitosis cell cells mitosis differentiation development growth gene dna genes chromosomes expression interphase response fibers illustration

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Slide1

Warm Up (take out your homework)

Draw 5 boxesDraw the process of mitosis in each phase, and describe what is happening to the DNA in each phase

Interphase

Early

Mitosis

Mid-

Mitosis

Late

Mitosis

Final

ProductSlide2

Assessment

Next Class: Growth and DevelopmentSlide3

Development: Growth & Differentiation

Essential Questions

How are the

bodys

tissues and organs formed?

How can developmental problems lead to cancer?

How are technologies like stem cell therapies and cloning organisms related to developmental processes?Slide4

Todays Objectives

Describe the role of differentiation in the development of a multicellular organism.

Describe the process that leads to differentiation of cells in a multicellular organism.

Review key concepts of the unit so far (growth & differentiation)Slide5

Concept ReviewSlide6

Vocab

Zygote: a fertilized eggPhenotype: the observable traits of an organismSlide7

Readings: Coordinating Growth

Differentiation and the Expression of Genetic InfoWhat might happen if too little cell division takes place?

Injuries go unrepairedToo much?A tumor can developSlide8

2) Most of us go

through every stage in the same sequence.

So what?So clearly there is some pretty good coordination of development going on.Slide9

3) What

are the two possible explanations for why all cells with the same DNA don’t do the same thing?**DIFFERENTIAL GENE EXPRESSION**

Environments inside the cells differ. A substance in one part of the cytoplasm ends up in one daughter cell and not the other. This may change the activity of the genes in that cell.Something

outside the cell differs. A nearby cell may affect its neighbor’s gene expression.Slide10

Define

induction and give an example.An outside influence on differentiation that occurs when a group of cells can cause a neighboring group of cells to differentiate in a certain way. Example: eye tissue development

Sweat glands, teeth, limbs, and feathers* See graphicSlide11

5) Why

are we not 4 Foot wide brains? -Different cell types use different parts of their genetic materialSlide12

6) How

do environmental influences affect gene expression ?-Although all cells have the same genes, environmental influences inside and outside the cell cause certain genes to turn on and others to turn off.

*Active gene is transcribed to mRNA for protein synthesis *Inactive gene is not transcribedSlide13

VOCAB GAME

Try to get your partner to guess the vocabulary word by giving him or her the definition.Development Differential Gene ExpressionGrowth Interphase

Differentiation MitosisInduction SenescenceSlide14

Concept ReviewSlide15

Growth

Growth is a key component of development in which a multicellular organism increases in size due to an increase in the number of cells.

Mitosis produces an increase in the number of cells during development.

(http://geneticssuite.net/files/Cell%20multiplication.jpg)Slide16

The Cell Cycle – Life of a Cell

Interphase

Accounts for

90% of the life cycle of a cell

Cell metabolism is active, the cell

grows and DNA isreplicated

before the cell divides

M PhaseConsists of Mitosis (division of the nucleus) and Cytokinesis (division of the cytoplasm)Slide17

Mitosis results in how many daughter cells?

A) 1

B) 2C) 3

D) 4Slide18

How do the daughter cells of mitosis compare with the parent cell genetically?

A) different

B) sameC) some parts are different, some parts are the same

D) I’

m not sureSlide19

DNA packaging in a eukaryotic cell

DNA wraps around proteins called histones to form chromatin fibers. Chromatin is the form in which genetic material takes during interphase.

Chromatin further condenses into a chromosome during the M phase of the cell cycle.

(http://www.tutorvista.com/biology/types-of-chromosomes)Slide20

Chromosome Structure

A duplicated chromosome consists of

two sister chromatids (present during prophase and metaphase of mitosis)

Sister chromatids are joined at a centromere

Which is an attachment point for spindle fibers during mitosisA chromosome consists of one

chromatid after sister chromatids are pulled apart during

mitosisSlide21

Chromososmes are present in a condensed, visible (under the microsccope) form during

A) All parts of the cell cycle

B) Interphase only

C) Mitosis onlyD) I’

m not sureSlide22

Interphase

Includes:

Growth

of cellMetabolism is activeDNA

is replicated“Spaghetti Stage”Slide23

Early Mitosis

Chromosomes Condense

Nuclear envelope (membrane)

disintegrate

Centrosomes migrate to polesSpindle fibers appearSlide24

Mid-Mitosis

Chromosomes line up along the equator

(middle) of

the cellSlide25

Late Mitosis

Sister chromatids separate

Spindle fibers pull chromosomes to

polesSlide26

Final Result:

2 identical daughter cells

Chromosomes

go to separate poles

Chromosomes unwind

Nuclear envelope reforms

Cytokinesis (cytoplasm division) is

completedSlide27

2.

1.

4.

3.Slide28

Differentiation

During development,

differentiation is the process by which cells become specialized. In other words, cells become structurally and functionally different.

Different cell types express

(make proteins from) different genes within the DNA sequence of the nucleus.

(http://scienceblogs.com/clock/2006/12/from_two_cells_to_many_cell_di.php)Slide29

How does differentiation occur?

During development of an embryo, both the internal environment of cells and the external environment of cells within the embryo differs.

This causes individual cells within the embryo to turn certain genes on and others off.

Genes become turned on when they are transcribed into mRNA for protein synthesis.Different cell types produce certain proteins that are specific to the functioning of that cell type.Slide30

T-R-I summarizations

Draw two 4-squares on one sheet of paperSlide31

T-R-I summarizations

Topic: Growth

RestrictionIllustration

Non-illustrationSlide32

T-R-I summarizations

Topic: Differentiation

RestrictionIllustration

Non-illustrationSlide33

Written Response

Write a one paragraph response to the following question:Explain the relationship between mitosis and growth that occurs during developmentRemember: more depth = higher gradeSlide34

Four-Two-One

Test prep for next classDifferentiationSlide35

Written Response

Write a one paragraph response to the following question:Compare and contrast growth, differentiation, and senescencel

Remember: more depth = higher grade