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Cytoskeleton

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Flagella and cilia of eukaryotic cells. Organelle movement in a cell ... ALL eukaryotic cilia and flagella have the same internal structure. 9 2 arrangement ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Cytoskeleton


1
Cytoskeleton Mitosis
2
The Cytoskeleton
  • 3 types of fibres
  • Microfilaments - thinnest
  • Microtubules - thickest
  • Intermediate filaments
  • All function in maintaining cell shape
  • Only found in eukaryotes

3
Microtubules
  • Hollow rods of protein
  • FUNCTIONS
  • Flagella and cilia of eukaryotic cells
  • Organelle movement in a cell
  • Involved in mitosis

4
  • Flagella motility (e.g. sperm tails)
  • Cilia motility, and move fluid past cells (e.g.
    cilia in lungs)

5
Structure
  • ALL eukaryotic cilia and flagella have the same
    internal structure
  • 92 arrangement
  • Sheathed in extension of plasma membrane

6
What causes the motion?
  • Motor molecules allow microtubules to walk past
    one another
  • Requires energy
  • Dynein kinesin

7
Organelle movements
  • Microtubules act like highways for movement of
    organelles
  • E.g. vesicle transport from ER to Golgi to plasma
    membrane

8
Quick camouflage
  • Pigment granules move on kinesin motors

9
Microtubules are involved in mitosis
  • Mitosis division of the chromosomes
  • Prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase
  • Cytokinesis division of the cytoplasm and its
    contents

10
Interphase G1, S G2
11
Interphase
  • 90 of the cycle spent in interphase
  • During G1 phase, the cell is growing
  • During S phase, the chromosomes are duplicated
  • During G2 phase, organelles and centrosomes
    reproduce in preparation for division
  • By the end of G2, cell is about twice the size
    compared to beginning of interphase

12
Whats a centrosome?
  • Contains 2 centrioles
  • Centriole microtubule triplets arranged in a
    ring
  • Involved in spindle formation but

13
Mitosis - The Movie!
14
Prophase
  • Chromatin condenses into visible chromosomes
  • Each chromosome is composed of 2 sister
    chromatids
  • double-stranded
  • 46 double-stranded chromosomes (96 chromatids)

15
Prophase
  • Nucleoli and nuclear membrane disappear
  • Spindle of microtubules forms from centrosomes
  • Causes the centrosomes to move to the poles

16
Spindle Apparatus
17
Prophase
18
Metaphase
  • 46 double-stranded chromosomes (92 chromatids)
    line up in centre of cell
  • Non-kinetochore microtubules interact with those
    from opposite pole of cell

19
Metaphase
20
Anaphase
  • Non-kinetochore microtubules lengthen
  • Kinetochore microtubules shorten
  • Sister chromatids separate at the centromere
  • 46 chromatids (i.e. single-stranded chromosomes)
    move to one pole, 46 move to the other pole

21
Anaphase
22
Telophase Cytokinesis
  • Essentially the reverse of prophase
  • Nuclear membranes and nucleoli re-form,
    chromosomes uncoil into chromatin
  • Cytokinesis occurs (division of the cytoplasm and
    its contents)
  • One cell divides into two identical progeny cells

23
Cell division
  • In animal cells, cleavage furrow forms
    (microfilaments tighten like a belt)
  • In plant cells, vesicles of cell wall material
    aggregate in centre
  • Fuse to form a cell plate

24
Cell division
25
Summary - animal cells
26
Summary - plant cells
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