Development by Mr. Charlton & Ms. Hogan Lebanon High School.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cell Cycle, Cell Differentiation, & GMOs
Advertisements

How do CELLS REPRODUCE? Mitosis: asexual reproductions Meiosis: sexual reproduction Analyze how cells grow and reproduce in terms of.
What Stages do Cells Undergo in Their Lifetimes? Prokaryotic cells divide by binary fission, many can undergo a dormant spore stage under harsh environmental.
Cell Division Mitosis and Meiosis
Get a learning target sheet from up front3/9 I can describe how growth and development are related to cell division, growth, and signaling I can describe.
Cells The Building Blocks of Life: Cell Division and Reproduction.
Genetics. Genetics Chapter Ten: Reproduction 10.1 Growth and Cell Reproduction 10.2 Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis.
CHAPTER 10 CELL GROWTH & DIVISION Cell Growth  How do we grow?  Our cells divide!
All living organisms reproduce All living organisms grow and develop All living organisms have cellular organization.
What is the difference between mitosis and meiosis?
The Cell Cycle & Mitosis
CELL DIVISION Turn in pg. 15 in the Resource Book.
Chapter10: Cell Growth and Division
Cell Reproduction. Why Cells Divide Cell death Repair of injury Growth/development Maintains cell size.
Cell Reproduction
THE CELL CYCLE. THE CYCLE OF LIFE Multicellular You Mitosis Meiosis Unicellular You Unicellular Offspring.
Anatomy and Physiology
Mitosis Unit 4-2 Notes Mr. Hefti – Pulaski Biology.
The Cell Cycle. Why do cells divide? - Smaller cells are more efficient at: - Obtaining O 2 H 2 O Nutrients (glucose amino acids, etc.) - Ridding themselves.
List the four phases of mitosis in order
Development Links - Biology. Components of Development Growth - The process of a multicellular increasing its number of cells, becoming larger. (i.e.
Why do cells divide?. Cells divide to maintain a workable volume to surface area ratio.
Meiosis and Sexual Reproduction Section 1 Section 2 Meiosis Sexual Reproduction.
Unit6 Cell Division Mitosis and Meiosis. Cell Division A complex series of changes in the nucleus of a cell that leads to the production of two new cells.
Mitosis & Meiosis. AHSGE Science Standards 6 Describe the roles of mitotic & meiotic divisions during reproduction, growth & repair of cells. 6 Describe.
Two Types  Mitosis  Used for growth, repair, and asexual reproduction  Results in 2 exact copies of the original cell  Meiosis (next chapter)  Used.
The Cell Cycle & Mitosis Chapter – The Cell Cycle Key Concept: – Cells have distinct phases of growth, reproduction, and normal functions.
Cell Cycle Jeopardy Categories: Five. Daily Doubles: Three.
DIPLOID Diploid = 2(n) In humans: n=23 chromosomes 2(n)= 46 total chromosomes 2 sets of each chromosomes Somatic cells are diploid Body Cells (nerve, muscle,
1 Meiosis. 2 To help you understand about DNA…. How is DNA passed from parent to offspring? There are two main ways that DNA is passed from parent to.
Meiosis. What is it? A special type of cell division of the reproductive cells – egg and sperm Meiosis is similar to which other cell division? Mitosis.
 Stem Cells Regenerate New Finger!
The Cell Cycle Mitosis and Meiosis Cancer. Why do cells reproduce??  Cell theory Pt. II  Agar Lab  Repair and Growth  GrowthQuest  Reproduction.
Review: 1. What is mitosis? 2. What are the stages of mitosis? Process of Cell Division Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase.
Asexual & Sexual Reproduction
Cell Division Test Review
How Cells Divide for Sexual Reproduction
Cell Division – Meiosis
Mitosis Review.
Mitosis and Meiosis Review
Do Now: Using the following diagram, answer the following questions:
Mitosis/Meiosis JEOPARDY!!
Complete Reproduction MCAS Open Response
Genetics. Genetics Chapter Ten: Reproduction 10.1 Growth and Cell Reproduction 10.2 Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis.
Genetics. Genetics Chapter Ten: Reproduction 10.1 Growth and Cell Reproduction 10.2 Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis.
Cell Division.
Chapter 5: CELL GROWTH & DIVISION
UNIT 3: The Cell Cycle and Meiosis
B2 Cell division: gametes, body, mitosis, once, repair, asexual, copied, growth, two, testes, twice, differentiate, four, fertilisation, gamete, genetic,
Fertilization & Sexual Reproduction
Standard 2 Cell Division “Chromosome Waltz”.
Meiosis
Cell Division --Meiosis--.
Cell division.
Meiosis is an important aspect of sexual reproduction
Mitosis and meiosis.
The Cell Cycle.
Cell Division: The Cell Cycle & Mitosis
Concept: Compare the Process of Mitosis and Meiosis
Cell Cycle The cell cycle consists of three phases:
This is the earliest stage of sexual reproduction.
The Cell Cycle.
MEIOSIS.
Meiosis Gamete Production
Cell Division --Meiosis--.
Cell Growth and Differentiation Notes
Mitosis and meiosis.
Mitosis and Meiosis.
How does this happen? Fetus Image: © Lunar Caustic 2007 Ansel Image: © Rick Rowell/ABC via Getty Images.
Estimating the Time Needed for Mitosis
Presentation transcript:

Development by Mr. Charlton & Ms. Hogan Lebanon High School

DEVELOPMENT: MATH IS EVERYWHERE DEVELOPMENT = Growth + Differentiation DEVELOPMENT = Growth + Differentiation

Components of Development Growth - The process of a multicellular organism increasing its number of cells, becoming larger. (i.e. zygote to an adult) Growth - The process of a multicellular organism increasing its number of cells, becoming larger. (i.e. zygote to an adult) Differentiation - The process of cells in a multicellular organism (initially all alike) becoming different from each other generating the various tissues (i.e. nerve, muscle, skin and bone, etc.) necessary to be a functional adult. Differentiation - The process of cells in a multicellular organism (initially all alike) becoming different from each other generating the various tissues (i.e. nerve, muscle, skin and bone, etc.) necessary to be a functional adult.

Thoughts on development: Growth Cells generating more cells (Mitosis and Cytokinesis) (asexual reproduction) Cells generating more cells (Mitosis and Cytokinesis) (asexual reproduction) A single cell has size limits, (limited by physics) therefore for organisms to become larger they must be multicellular. A single cell has size limits, (limited by physics) therefore for organisms to become larger they must be multicellular. All cells of an organism have a complete set of DNA to make the entire organism. All cells of an organism have a complete set of DNA to make the entire organism. Cell death, as well as cell growth must occur for proper development Cell death, as well as cell growth must occur for proper development Connected to the cell cycle. Connected to the cell cycle.

Review Mitosis vs Meiosis Cell division for reproduction for growth (in multi-cellular forms) Cell division for reproduction for growth (in multi-cellular forms) Chromosome number is kept constant from parent cells to daughter cells (one cell 2N- >2 cells each 2N) Chromosome number is kept constant from parent cells to daughter cells (one cell 2N- >2 cells each 2N) All non-gamete cells All non-gamete cells Part of cell cycle Part of cell cycle Cell division for sexual reproduction (gametes) Cell division for sexual reproduction (gametes) Chromosome number is reduced (2n-> 1N cells) Chromosome number is reduced (2n-> 1N cells) Only occurs to make gametes Only occurs to make gametes Occurs in testes and ovaries Occurs in testes and ovaries

Cell cycle

Cytokinesis-rest of the cell divides

Phases of Mitosis Interphase Interphase Prophase Prophase Metaphase Metaphase Anaphase Anaphase Telophase Telophase Animation link(s) cytokinesis_files/frame.htm#slide0020.htm

Interphase

Prophase

Metaphase

Anaphase

Telophase

Then cytokinesis again!!! Entire cell cycle repeats with the newly formed cells.

Thoughts on development: Differentiation What if your entire body was made of only stem cells? Muscle cells? Nerve cells? What if your entire body was made of only stem cells? Muscle cells? Nerve cells? Do different types of cells (tissue) perform different jobs in a multicellular organism? Do different types of cells (tissue) perform different jobs in a multicellular organism? If all of the organisms cells are genetically Identical, how do they become different types of cells (tissue)? If all of the organisms cells are genetically Identical, how do they become different types of cells (tissue)?

Epithelial and Connective

Nerve and Muscle

OKAY??????? But how does an organism get all of these cell (tissue) types?

DEVELOPMENT: MATH IS EVERYWHERE DEVELOPMENT = Growth + Differentiation DEVELOPMENT = Growth + Differentiation

Components of Development Growth - The process of a multicellular organism increasing its number of cells, becoming larger. (i.e. zygote to an adult) Growth - The process of a multicellular organism increasing its number of cells, becoming larger. (i.e. zygote to an adult) Differentiation - The process of cells in a multicellular organism (initially all alike) becoming different from each other generating the various tissues (i.e. nerve, muscle, skin and bone, etc.) necessary to be a functional adult. Differentiation - The process of cells in a multicellular organism (initially all alike) becoming different from each other generating the various tissues (i.e. nerve, muscle, skin and bone, etc.) necessary to be a functional adult.

Historical perspective The “Homunculus” Theory A fully formed person, just very tiny, exists in the head of a sperm cell. The egg makes no contribution except to function as an incubator. A fully formed person, just very tiny, exists in the head of a sperm cell. The egg makes no contribution except to function as an incubator. No differentiation necessary!!!!!!!!!! We now know better…

Embryonic differentiation: Zygotes

Early embryonic development

Morula

Blastula

Gastrulation

It is not birth, marriage, or death, but gastrulation, which is truly the most important time in your life." Lewis Wolpert (1986)

Embryonic cell (tissue) types As embryo’s develop to the gastrulation stage they form three basic types of tissue which differentiate into all other tissues: As embryo’s develop to the gastrulation stage they form three basic types of tissue which differentiate into all other tissues: Endoderm Endoderm Mesoderm Mesoderm Ectoderm Ectoderm

These basic tissues become:

OKAY ?? But how do we get to become these tissues from embryonic stem cells?

Influences on differentiation (switching genes on and off) Environmental influences both inside the cell and outside the cell can cause certain genes to switch on or off at appropriate or inappropriate times. Environmental influences both inside the cell and outside the cell can cause certain genes to switch on or off at appropriate or inappropriate times. Inside the cell- differential distribution of materials during cell division can cause cells to develop differently. Inside the cell- differential distribution of materials during cell division can cause cells to develop differently. Outside the cell- chemical communication with nearby cells may influence development based on strength of signal. Outside the cell- chemical communication with nearby cells may influence development based on strength of signal. Induction- is a special type of outside influence. Induction- is a special type of outside influence. ??????????? (good field for a career) ??????????? (good field for a career)

Induction!!!

Homeobox Master control genes that other genes relating to very complex patters of development. Master control genes that other genes relating to very complex patters of development. Gene sequences found in common among organsms. Gene sequences found in common among organsms. Evolution solves the really complex problems only once. Evolution solves the really complex problems only once.

apoptosis (cell death) apoptosis (cell death)

Apoptosis (cell death) at the appropriate time is also very vital to development.

What next?

Development sometimes messes up! Cancer- one’s own cells fail to stop reproducing when they should. Cancer- one’s own cells fail to stop reproducing when they should. Birth defects- environmental factors + genetics cause misinformation during development. Birth defects- environmental factors + genetics cause misinformation during development.

Key Development terms Zygote Zygote Blastula Blastula Gastrulation Gastrulation Growth Growth Cytokinesis Cytokinesis Mitosis Mitosisinterphaseprophasemetaphaseanaphasetelophase Differentiation Differentiation Senescence Senescence Cell cycle Cell cycle DNA DNA Induction Induction Cancer Cancer Metastasis Metastasis Birth defects Birth defects Mutation Mutation

Final thoughts Development must occur at the correct times and correct places in the embryo. Development must occur at the correct times and correct places in the embryo. Animal development occurs in consistent patterns. Animal development occurs in consistent patterns. Plants go through similar development. Plants go through similar development. Cell deaths must also occur at appropriate times. Cell deaths must also occur at appropriate times. Development is a zygote to death process. Development is a zygote to death process. Developmental errors often cause spontaneous abortions (in humans the rate is approx. 25+%). Developmental errors often cause spontaneous abortions (in humans the rate is approx. 25+%). Environmental factors can greatly influence development (especially during very early development). Environmental factors can greatly influence development (especially during very early development). Development = growth + differentiation. Development = growth + differentiation. Genes can also switch other genes on or off, creating a cascade (ripple effect). Genes can also switch other genes on or off, creating a cascade (ripple effect). Homeobox genes are master control genes. Homeobox genes are master control genes. We still have a lot to learn about development. We still have a lot to learn about development.

Feedback