All phase specific types are by definition cell cycle specific? But does it work the other way around? (i.e. are there any types that are only cell cycle specific but not phase dependent?)
Would like to now about the four main types of chemo.
Alkylating agents - cell cycle independent
Mitotic inhibitors - phase dependent?
Topoisomerase inhibitors - both phase dependent and/or cell cycle dependent?
Antimetabolites - phase specific?
M phase (apex)
Mitosis is a phase of the cell cycle. It occurs after the G2 phase.
Interphase is the longest phase in the cell cycle lasting 18 of the 20 hour cycle. In mitotic cell division cycle,the longest phase is G1 phase which lasts for 10 hours,S phase is for 9 hours,G2 phase for 4 hours and shortest phase is M phase which lasts for 1 hour.
M phase of the cell cycle
The (2n) sporophyte is the dominant life cycle for an angiosperm
transpiration
2 the light dependent phase and the Calvin Cycle
The proteins that participate in the functioning of the checkpoints for cell cycle control are cyclins. The cell cycle controls cyclin dependent kinases as well.
M phase (apex)
1. Target code generation 2. Machine Specific code improvement
The Calvin Cycle take in CO2 and gives off sugar (CH2O).
Mitosis is a phase of the cell cycle. It occurs after the G2 phase.
The phase of the menstrual cycle when the endometrium is degenerating is the menstrual phase. During this phase, the lining of the uterus sheds and is expelled from the body along with blood.
Interphase is the longest phase in the cell cycle lasting 18 of the 20 hour cycle. In mitotic cell division cycle,the longest phase is G1 phase which lasts for 10 hours,S phase is for 9 hours,G2 phase for 4 hours and shortest phase is M phase which lasts for 1 hour.
The first phase of the cell cell cycle is interphase, followed by pro-phase, meta-phase, telo-phase, and ending with ana-phase. Enjoy!
G1 phase, G2 phase of the cell cycle
The G1 phase