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Quiescent cells are in what pahse of the cell cycle?
G0
Where is G0 located?
an offshoot og G1
Are cells still metabolically active in G0
Yes
Are cells still dividing in G0
NO
Is G0 a permanent state of the cell cycle?
No
Primary stimulation
lack of nutrition and growth factors
are adult stem cells capable of regenerating tissue?
Yes
Are adult stem cells inherently active?
NO
Are Hepatocytes metabolically active? Where are they located?
Yes; liver
Do hepatocytes divide?
No
What type of tissue comprises fibroblasts?
active connective tissue cells
When do fibroblasts become mitotically active?
injury/inflammation
What do fibroblasts do?
repair
Cells that are permanently arrested somewhere in the cell cycle are known as.,,
senescent
Are senescent cells metabolically active? Can they divide?
Yes, no
Once cells are in senescence, can they ever get out?
NO, they are arrested
What stimulates senescence?
aging and DNA damage
What are examples of senesence?
replicative, stress-induced, post mitotic
What is permanent growth arrest of terminally differentiated cell types (e.g., neurons, myocytes, adipocytes, etc.)
post-mitotic senescence
What type of senescence is limited replicative potential of normal cells due to telomere attrition or dysfunction
replicative senescence
What is another name for premature senescence (before telomeres shorten) due to various stressors (e.g., oxidative damage, DNA damage, oncogene activation, etc.)
stress-induced senescence
when there is a lack of nutrition, ________ will occur
quiescence
where there is cell stress,___________ will occur
senescence
What is a big deciding factor regarding cell growth/proliferation?
mTOR
Telomeres(TTAGGG) are associated with what type of senecencee?
replicative
Shelterin is what
protein complex bound to telomeric repeats
What is the purpose of telomere loops?
ensure that telomere ends are not exposed and are protected from premature degradation
By how much do telomeres shorten with each division?
50-200 bp
What is the mitotic clock?
process where after telomeres are short enough that the cell stops dividing
TRF2 (telomere binding factor 2) is involved in what?
senescence
POT1 (protection of telomeres 1) is involved in
apoptosis
cell lines that have entered the crisis phase will undergo ______ whereas those that survivie will become ____________
crisis, immortalized
Telomerase is what type of enzyme? what does it do?
reverse transcriptase? elongate chromosomes
DNA polymer that uses internal RNA as a primer
TERT
RNA template for synthesis of new telomere DNA
TERC
do most cancer cells have telomerase?
yes
Where is TERT located?
5p
The upstream promotor of TERT is rich in…
CpGs
normal somatic cells are ___________ whereas methylated cells __________
unmethylated, methylated
If there are too many pro-proliferative transcirpiton factors for the promotor of TERT, this may cause…
TERT to activate
C228T and C250T are what?
promotor mutations