cellular mechanisms of development chapter 19. developement growth (cell division) differentiation...
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 DeterminedPrefertilization
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