Download Cellular Mechanisms of Developement

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
Cellular Mechanisms of
Development
Chapter 19
Developement
•
•
•
•
Growth (cell division)
Differentiation
Pattern Formation
Morphogenesis
Cell Division
• CDK’s control Cell cycle
• Cleavage
– Blastomeres
– No G Phase in early cell division
C.elegans
Stem Cells
• Tissue specific Stem cells
• Totipotent
• Plouripotent
Blastocyst
• Embryonic Stem Cells
Do plants have Stem Cells?
Cell Differentiation
• First Cell Determination Occurs
– Humans have 210 types of cells
• Proteins, morphologies, and functions help us tell
them apart
How can we tell if something is
Determined?
• Do an experiment
– Transplant cells and see what they become
– Figure 19.5
Molecular Basis of Determination
• Use transcription factors to change
patterns of gene expression.
• Cells become committed to a particular
developmental pathway in two ways– Cytoplasmic determinants from the parents
– Cell-cell interactions
Induction
• Animal and Vegetal pole interactions
• Fibroblast growth Factor (FGF)
Reversal of Determination
• Experiments showed that single cells from
fully differentiated plants could develop
into mature plants
• What about animals?
– Frog Experiments
– Mammals
Dolly
Steps to cloning Dolly
• 1. Cell containing source DNA was grown
on a medium to stop the cell cycle
• 2. Eggs obtained from the ewe were
enucleated
• 3.Somatic Cell Nuclear transfer (SCNT)
• 29 of 277 fused couplettes formed into
embryos and were implanted into
surrogate mother
• 1 lamb was born 5 months later
Problems with Reproductive
Cloning
• Low Success Rates
• Large offspring Syndrome
• Develop age related disorders very early
– Why
• Lack of Imprinting
Therapeutic Cloning
Stem Cell Research Debate
• What do you think?
The future of Stem Cells
• Adult stem cells may offer an alternative to
ES cells
Body Axis
Pattern Formation
• Determines that is going to develop where
• Maternally Determined
Prefertilization
Postfertilization
Syncytialblastoderm
Cellular Blastoderm
Segmented Embryo
Anterior-Posterior Axis
• Bicoid and Nanos protein gradients
• Hunchback and Caudal maternal
messengers
– Found evenly throughout the egg
Dorsal- Ventral Axis
• Gurken and Dorsal Proteins
– Not what you would expect
Segmentation Genes
• Gap Genes- map out the most basic
subdivisions of the embryo
• Pair-rule genes- subdivide the segments
made by the gap genes ( ex hairy)
• Segment Polarity Genes- subdidived
segments made by P-r genes (ex
engrailed)
Homeotic Genes
• Give each segment an identity
– Awesome mutations- Untrabithorax and
Antennapedia
Homeotic Gene Complexes
• Bithroax Complex
• Antennapedia complex
– HOX genes- refers to all homeobox
containing genes that determine the identity of
a body part
– Order of homeobox gene corrosponds to body
segment
Plants
• Do not have Hox genes have Mads-box
gene
Morphogenesis
• Ordered form and structure
• Regulated in 5 ways
– Number, timing, and orientation of cell
divisions
– Cell growth and expansion
– Changes in cell shape
– Cell migration
– Cell death
Cell division and Unequal
cytokinesis
• This allows cells to be different sizes
Cell death
• Apoptosis vs Necrosis
• When does apoptosis happen?
Cell Migration
• Does not happen in Plants
• Achieved by Cadherins and Integrins
Plants
• Plane of cell division determines
morphogenesis
– Smaller cell becomes embryo while larger
becomes suspensor
– Words to know for AP test Cotyledons and
Apical Meristem
Environmental Effects
• Some Obvious
– Jack Pines
– Dormant Seeds
• Some not so Obvious
– Thalidomide
TSD
• Why is this important? Why now more
than in the past?
Endocrine Disrupters
• DDT
• DES
Tissue Development