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Meiosis I: when chromosomes undergo extreme makeover
The ultimate success of cell division relies on the accurate partitioning of the genetic material. Errors in this process occur in nearly all tumors and are the leading cause of miscarriages and congenital birth defects in humans. Two cell divisions, mitosis and meiosis, use common as well as unique...
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Published in: | Current opinion in cell biology 2013-12, Vol.25 (6), p.687-696 |
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description | The ultimate success of cell division relies on the accurate partitioning of the genetic material. Errors in this process occur in nearly all tumors and are the leading cause of miscarriages and congenital birth defects in humans. Two cell divisions, mitosis and meiosis, use common as well as unique mechanisms to ensure faithful chromosome segregation. In mitosis, alternating rounds of DNA replication and chromosome segregation preserve the chromosome complement of the progenitor cell. In contrast, during meiosis two consecutive rounds of nuclear division, meiosis I and meiosis II, follow a single round of DNA replication to reduce the chromosome complement by half. Meiosis likely evolved through changes to the mitotic cell division program. This review will focus on the recent findings describing the modifications that transform mitosis into meiosis. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1016/j.ceb.2013.07.009 |
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subjects | Cell Cycle Proteins - metabolism Chromatids - genetics Chromatids - metabolism Chromosomal Proteins, Non-Histone - metabolism Chromosome Segregation Chromosomes - genetics Chromosomes - metabolism Cohesins Humans Internal Medicine Kinetochores - metabolism Meiosis - genetics Mitosis - genetics |
title | Meiosis I: when chromosomes undergo extreme makeover |
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