Bio 101 Exam 3 Chapter 12

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What is the name of cells produced by mitosis? What is the name of cells produced by meiosis?

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21 Terms

1

What is the name of cells produced by mitosis? What is the name of cells produced by meiosis?

Mitosis= somatic cells

Meiosis= gametes

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2

Which of the two processes produced identical daughter cells?

Mitosis

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3

What is cytokinesis and when does it occur?

Cytokinesis is cell division. It occurs At the end of mitosis and at the end of meiosis 1 and meiosis 2.

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4

What are histone proteins and why are they important?

Histone proteins are responsible for packaging DNA into a compact structure called chromatin so they can fit in the nucleus.

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5

What is chromatin?

A DNA molecule complexed with histone proteins

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6

What is a chromosome?

A structure containing genetic information in the form of genes

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7

What is a gene?

A section of DNA that influences a trait

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8

What is the relationship between a gene and a chromosome?Which organelle are they found in?

A gene is one spot on a chromosome that influences a trait. A chromosome is made up of multiple genes. They are found in the nucleus.

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9

What are sister chromatids? Does a chromosome become two chromosomes after replication? Explain why not?

Sister chromatids are chromatid copies that remain attached at a centromere.

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10

What is a centromere?

Specialized regions of chromosomes where sister chromatids are most closely joined to each other

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11

What are cohesins and why are they important?

Proteins that keep sister chromatids together. Keep chromatids attached along their entire length.

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12

What is interphase, and what are its subphases? What happens in each one of these phases? What is the G0 phase and why is it important?

Interphase is the non-dividing phase. The subphrases are G1,S, and G2. G0 is the arrested state for non-dividing cells that are permanently stuck in G1. IT is important because cells can exit the cell cycle at G0 if they are not ready to be replicated.

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13

What is Mitosis, and what are its five subphases.

Mitosis is the dividing phase

PPMAT- prophase, prometaphase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase

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14

Compare and contrast polar, non-polar and astral microtubules.

polar- Go from one centriole to the other without connection to a chromosome. Helps elongate the cell.

kinetochore- Attach to the centimeter help put in middle in metaphase and pull apart in anaphase

Astral- Hold everything in place. Anchor. Keep centrioles in place by attaching to the cell membrane.

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15

How does animal and plant cytokinesis differ?

Animal and plant cytokinesis differ because plant cells have a cell wall.

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16

Why is it important for cells to have checkpoints?

Without check points cells would divide uncontrollably without regard to number of cells or wether a cell is healthy enough to be replicated.

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17

What role do MPF, Cyclin and CDK play in the cell cycle? How is phosphorylation related to the turning on/off of MPF?

MPF= M phase- promoting factor. Made up of Cyclin subunit and cyclin-dependent kinase. Cyclin is the protein that cycles up and down(increases during interphase, peaks in M phase, before decreasing again, and it binds to cyclin-dependent kinase to active it.

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18

Describe how levels of cyclin and CDK change across the cell cycle?

Cyclin= cyclic

CDK= constant

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19

Know the 4 different cell cycle checkpoints and which factors determine the “Crossing” of each one of these checkpoints.

  1. G1 Checkpoint- Size, Availability of nutrients, social signals from other cells, and damage to DNA.

  2. G2 Checkpoint- Chromosome replication and damage to DNA.

  3. M-phase 1st Checkpoint- ensures sister chromatids do not split until all kinetochores are attached to the spindle apparatus

  4. M-phase 2nd checkpoint- ensures the chromosomes have fully separated.

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20

What is the role of a tumor suppressor gene? Why is p53 important?

p53 is an example of a tumor suppressor gene that can either pause the cell cycle until cells are repaired or initiate a programmed cell death. It is important because 80% of cancers are caused by a mutation in this gene.

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21

What is a chromatid?

Each double stranded DNA copy.

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