Cell Division, Cell Diversity and Cellular Organisation Flashcards

(66 cards)

1
Q

What occurs in the M phase of interphase?

A

Checkpoint chemical triggers condensation of chromatin

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2
Q

What happens in the G1 phase?

A

Chemical ensures cell is prepared for S phase and DNA synthesis

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3
Q

What occurs in the S phase of interphase?

A

DNA is replicated

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4
Q

Describe the events of the G2 phase of interphase

A

Proteins involved in chromosome condensation stimulated

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5
Q

Give some events that occur during the G1 phase of interphase

A
  • Cells grow
  • Transcription/Translation
  • Replication of Organelles
  • Biosynthesis
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6
Q

State 2 events that occur in the S phase

A
  • DNA replicates
  • Chromatids form
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7
Q

Name some events that occur in the G2 phase of interphase

A
  • Cells grow again
  • Chromosome repairs
  • Transcription/Translation
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8
Q

State 3 things mitosis is essential for

A
  • Asexual reproduction
  • Growth
  • Tissue repair
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9
Q

Name the 5 phases of mitosis in order

A
  • Prophase
  • Metaphase
  • Anaphase
  • Telophase
  • Cytokinesis
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10
Q

What stage, in mitosis, occurs after anaphase?

A

Telophase

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11
Q

Which stage of mitosis occurs after prophase?

A

Metaphase

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12
Q

Which stage occurs after metaphase, in mitosis?

A

Anaphase

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13
Q

What occurs during prophase?

A
  • Nuclear envelope breaks down
  • Centriole divides
  • Cytoskeleton protein forms spindle fibre
  • Chromosomes thicken
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14
Q

State 2 things that occur during metaphase

A
  • Chromatid pairs attach to spindles at the equator
  • Spindle fibres attach to centromeres
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15
Q

Name 2 events that occur during anaphase

A
  • Centromeres split
  • Motor proteins pull chromosomes apart
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16
Q

State 2 things that occur during telophase

A
  • Separated chromosomes reach poles
  • Nuclear envelope forms around chromosome pairs
  • Cell contains two identical nuclei
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17
Q

What occurs during cytokinesis, during mitosis?

A

Cytoplasm divides and cell membrane pinches the cell membrane, separating the cells

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18
Q

Are stem cells pluripotent?

A

Yes

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19
Q

State 2 sources of stem cells

A
  • Embryos
  • Developed Tissues
  • Bone Marrow
  • Meristem
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20
Q

Why are stem cells found in developed tissues?

A

They act as repair mechanisms

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21
Q

What are stem cells used for in bone marrow transplants?

A

To treat blood diseases and immune system problems

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22
Q

How can stem cells be used for drug research?

A

New drugs can be tested on human tissue from stem cells

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23
Q

How can stem cells be used to replace organs?

A
  • They are forced to populate a bio scaffold of collagen, before growing into specific organ cells
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24
Q

How can stem cells be used to treat Alzheimer’s?

A

They can replace damaged nerve tissue or repair spinal cord injuries

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25
How can stem cells be used to treat Type 1 diabetes?
By programming iPS cells to become pancreatic beta cells
26
How does sexual reproduction increase genetic variation?
By combining DNA from 2 unrelated individuals
27
What is a gamete?
A sex cell
28
What type of gamete does meiosis produce?
Haploid
29
Give 2 things that occur in Prophase I
- Chromosomes supercoil and pair - Nuclear Envelopes breaks down - Spindle fibres form
30
State 2 things that happen in Metaphase I
- Pairs of chromosomes attach along equator - Spindles attach to centromere
31
What 2 things occur in Anaphase I?
- Chromosome pairs pulled apart by motor proteins - Alleles shuffle
32
State 2 things that occur in Telophase I
- 2 nuclear envelopes form - Cytokinesis occurs
33
What 2 things occur in Prophase II?
- Chromosomes coil and condense - Spindle fibres form
34
Give 2 things that happen during Metaphase II
- Chromosomes attach to equator - Spindle threads attach to centromere
35
What happens in Anaphase II?
- Chromosomes pulled apart by motor proteins
36
What occurs in Telophase II?
- Nuclear Envelopes form around 4 nuclei
37
What kind of cells are produced by Meiosis?
Haploid gametes
38
What is the function of erythrocytes?
To carry O2 to respiring cells
39
State three adaptions of Erythrocytes
- Small for large SA:V ratio - Biconcave shape for larger SA - Flexible so can squeeze through capillaries - Few organelles so more space for haemoglobin
40
What is the role of neutrophils?
To ingest invading pathogens
41
Give 2 adaptions of neutrophils
- Multilobed nucleus - Attracted by chemotaxis to infection sites
42
What is the function of spermatozoa?
Carries male DNA to egg cell
43
Name 3 adaptions of sperm cells
- Many mitochondria for lots of energy - Tail allows for swimming - Acrosomes digest outer egg lining
44
Give 3 adaptions of palisade cells
- Cylindrical shape allows for close packing but gaps for gases to move - Large vacuole forces chloroplasts to edges for small distance - Cytoskeleton and motor proteins move chloroplasts to sunlight
45
State an adaption of guard cells
- Stoma allow air to enter - Flexible cell wall maximises effect of swelling
46
Give 3 adaptions of root hair cells
- Shape increases SA - Special carrier proteins actively transport ions in - Mitochondria produce ATP needed for active transport
47
What is the role of epithelial tissue?
To line free surface in the body
48
What are some characteristics of epithelial tissue?
- No blood vessels - Has projections - Have short cell cycles
49
What is the role of connective tissue?
To hold and support structures
50
State some characteristics of connective tissue
- Contains collagen, elastin - Extracellular matrix allows it to support weight
51
What are the 3 types of cartilage?
Hyaline, Fibrous, Elastic
52
Where might you find elastic cartilgae?
Outer ear, epiglottis
53
Where could you find fibrous cartilage?
Discs between vertebrae, knee joint
54
Which type of cartilage covers long bones?
Hyaline
55
Give two characteristics of muscle tissue
- Well vascularised - Myofilaments allow for contraction
56
What is the role of cardiac muscle tissue?
To pump blood through heart
57
What is the role of smooth muscle?
To propel substances along tracts
58
What are the three main types of muscle tissue?
Skeletal, Cardiac and Smooth
59
What are the 2 main roles of xylem tissue?
- To transport water - To support plant
60
What 2 cells does xylem contain?
- Hollow vessel cells - Parenchyma cells
61
What is the function of phloem tissue?
To transport sugars around plants
62
What 3 cells make up phloem tissue?
Sieve cells, companion cells and normal plant cells
63
How is phloem arranged?
In bundles of tubes
64
What are the end walls of phloem tissue called?
Sieve plates
65
Name the 2 plant tissues found in the vascular bundle
Phloem and Xylem
66