Interphase

Interphase is one of the stages of the cell life cycle. It represents the period during which the cell goes through all stages of preparation for division. During interphase, the cell actively divides, but does not divide into two daughter cells.

Interphase consists of two periods: presynthetic and synthetic. In the presynthetic period, the cell prepares for division, and in the synthetic period, protein and DNA are synthesized.

During interphase, the cell continues to grow and divide, but does not divide into two daughter cells, as occurs in mitosis or meiosis. Instead, the cell prepares for the next division and continues to grow and develop.

Interphase plays an important role in the life of a cell as it provides preparation for division and allows the cell to grow and develop until it is time to divide.

Interphase is the period between cell divisions, which occupies most of the cell's life cycle. During this period, the cell grows and develops, and also prepares for the next division.
Interphase consists of two phases - G1 phase and S phase. The G1 phase begins after the end of mitosis and continues until the beginning of the S phase, which begins after the cell has passed through the G1 period. The S phase is the shortest phase and lasts only a few hours. During S phase, the cell goes through several cycles of DNA replication, resulting in a doubling of genetic material. After the completion of the S phase, the G2 phase begins, which precedes mitosis.
During interphase, the cell grows and divides through mitosis or meiosis. During cell growth, DNA replication, synthesis of proteins and other important molecules, and division of the cytoplasm occur. At the end of interphase, the cell is ready to divide and mitosis or meiosis begins.