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CELL CYCLE AND CELL MEMBRANE

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  • It is the process by which a cell divides to form two new cells.
    CELL DIVISION
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  • Formation of sex cells, or gametes.
    MEIOSIS
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  • WHY DO CELLS DIVIDE?
    Cells divide for growth, development, repair of worn-out tissues and reproduction.
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  • Cytoplasm divides forming two new daughter cells.
    Cytokinesis
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  • The sequence of events from the time a cell first arises as a result of cell division until the time when that cell itself divides.
    CELL CYCLE
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  • The third phase of interphase in the cell cycle, following S phase (DNA replication) and preceding mitosis.
    G2 PHASE
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  • It ensures that a cell is suitable for division by checking for sufficient cell size, enough nutrients and growth factors, and intact, undamaged DNA.
    G1 CHECKPOINT
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  • What would happen if the G1 checkpoint regulation failed?
    APOPTOSIS OR MUTATION
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  • They are 'water-fearing' and tend not to interact with water if possible.
    HYDROPHOBIC TAIL
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  • They are attached to the surface and mainly support or assist in communication.
    PERIPHERAL PROTEINS
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  • Found on outer surface, form glycocalyx. Used in recognition & signaling.
    CARBOHYDRATES
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  • Stabilizes membrane, prevents extremes in fluidity.
    CHOLESTEROL
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  • Helps the immune system distinguish between self-cells (your body’s cells) and non-self (bacteria, viruses, or foreign cells).
    GLYCOCALYX
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  • A type of cell transport wherein no energy required (relies on concentration gradient).
    PASSIVE TRANSPORT
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  • Uses transport proteins (channels or carriers). For larger or charged molecules that cannot cross directly.
    FACILITATED DIFFUSION
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  • Solvent moves into the cell, which swells and might eventually burst.
    HYPOTONIC SOLUTION
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