Mitosis Phases
Cell Parts
Trisomy Disorders
Checkpoints
Vocab
100

Chromosomes are condensed, spindle fibers form, and the nucleolus is gone.

Prophase

100

The powerhouse of the cell

Mitochondria

100

AKA down syndrome. Most common type of trisomy.

Trisomy 21

100

What is a checkpoint?

Place where the cell decides if it should move forward or not with division.

100

Tightly packed DNA and protein structure.

Chromosome

200

Chromosomes start unwinding, spindle fibers disassemble, and the nuclear envelope starts to form.

Telophase

200

Synthesizes and stores lipids

Smooth ER

200

How many trisomy's are viable past birth?

3

200

Makes sure DNA replication is done.

G2 Checkpoint

200

Identical DNA strands. They stay attatched until mitosis.

Sister Chromatids

300

Cytoplasm divides, creating 2 cells.

Cytokinesis

300

Packages proteins and lipids to transport in and out of the cell.

Golgi Apparatus

300

AKA Patau Syndrome. Causes defects in the circulatory system, eyes, and brain.

Trisomy 13

300

Cell dies to stop the spread of cancer.

Apoptosis

300

2 chromosomes with identical features.

Homologus Chromosome.

400
Sister chromatids separate and spindle fibers become shorter.

Anaphase

400

Place where photosynthesis occurs.

Chloroplasts

400

AKA Edward's Syndrome. Causes babies to have a small heart

Trisomy 18

400

Makes sure chromosomes are perfectly attached to mitotic spindle.

Mitotic Phase Checkpoint

400

Move chromosomes through the cell during mitosis.

Spindle Fibers

500

Chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell.

Metaphase

500

Help transport proteins to the Golgi Apparatus.

Ribosomes

500

70% of cases go undiagnosed. Only in males.

Klinefelter’s syndrome (XXY)

500

Makes sure a cell has enough space and organelles to be able to replicate.

G1

500

Area on the centromere where the spindle fibers attach,

Kinetochores

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