Does apoptosis recapitulate phylogeny in reverse?

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(This post has been revised to include images, see post on April 25, 2017)

You can blow a house to smithereens using explosives or you can carefully deconstruct it to avoid collateral damage. Necrosis is the former, apoptosis the latter.  The intricate apoptotic  pathways used to safely deconstruct cells are widely documented. The question that remains is why such a highly sophisticated, energy expending process ever came into being. The scanning electron micrographs shown below are of images well known to those familiar with the process of apoptosis.  However, the UV photomicrographs just below them were derived from the same type of cells engaged in the apoptotic deconstruction shown in the first set of images.

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In the literature, you will find images that show a roughly similar rosetting  effect within the confines of a defined membranous structure; but nothing comes close to the display of beaded circular and irregular “strings of pearls” seen in the photomicrographs shown in this blog. In addition, these beaded circles come in a range of sizes that may include several orders of magnitude. Furthermore, the beads seem to be interconnected by something beyond the resolution of light microscopy. So what exactly is going on here? I believe these images are showing a hierarchical deconstruction of the DNA superstructure based upon how it was originally constructed throughout the course of evolution.  Envision a house made up of bricks “A” which are composed of bricks “B” which are made from bricks “C”.  In this scenario, the house can be deconstructed in three ways: 1) Reduction to bricks A, 2) reduction of bricks A to bricks B, and 3) reduction of bricks B to bricks C. The result is three levels of bricks in various stages of deconstruction. Why is apoptosis so carefully regulated to insure these “bricks” get completely destroyed? Is it because they may be more than just simple, random chunks of DNA  cut off from the chromatin? I think we can all agree that apoptosis is far too sophisticated a process to be so mundanely trivialized. An alternative explanation is that these “bricks” are genetically dangerous because they are capable of self-replication. In other words, at one point in time they belonged to an independent organism. Without careful deconstruction prior to release, they are genetic “bombs” looking for cells in which to reinsert themselves, causing massive mutations.

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