Oklahoma City scientists' discovery gives more understanding to
cell division  Two scientists at the Oklahoma Medical Research
Foundation have found that two genes, IPL1 and MPS1, acted as
regulators to fix the mistakes that were being made during cell
division. By Jaclyn Cosgrove Published: February 7, 2013  If
head coaches Bob Stoops and Mike Gundy left during halftime of
Oklahoma's Bedlam football game, mass confusion would likely
commence.  This scenario is comparable to an event that's talked
about significantly less among Oklahoma residents: cell
division.  Two researchers at the Oklahoma Medical Research
Foundation have discovered that two genes, IPL1 or MPS1, serve
as coaches during cell division, ensuring that a cell has the
proper number of chromosomes before the cell divides to form
more cells.  “It's a lot like a coach,” said scientist Dean
Dawson, Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation member.  “The coach
doesn't actually play the game. He tells people what to do. And
MPS1 is not the one actually m