LESSON 5 Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

is a fundamental process that allows cells to coordinate their activities and respond to environmental changes.

A

Cell Communication

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2
Q

____ _______through signaling molecules, which trigger specific cellular responses. This communication is essential for processes such as growth, immune responses, and homeostasis.

A

Cell communication

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3
Q

Cells communicate through different types of
signaling mechanisms, depending on the
distance between the signaling cell and the
target cell.

A

Cell Signaling

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4
Q

What are the four primary types of signaling?

A
  1. Autocrine Signaling
  2. Paracrine Signaling
  3. Endocrine Signaling
  4. Juxtacrine Signaling
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5
Q

a cell produces signaling molecules that bind to receptors on its own surface or receptors within the same cell type.

A

Autocrine Signaling

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6
Q

This type of signaling is important for self-
regulation, development, and immune system
function.

A

Autocrine Signaling

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7
Q

It occurs between nearby cells, where signaling molecules diffuse through the extracellular space.

A

Paracrine Signaling

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8
Q

It plays a critical role in tissue development,
inflammation, and wound healing.

A

Paracrine Signaling

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9
Q

______ signaling involves the release of
hormones into the bloodstream, allowing them
to travel long distances to reach target cells.

A

Endocrine Signaling

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10
Q

This type of signaling is crucial for maintaining
homeostasis, metabolism, and growth.This type
of signaling is important for self-regulation,
development, and immune system function.

A

Endocrine Signaling

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11
Q

Cells must be in direct physical contact for communication to occur.

A

Juxtacrine Signaling

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12
Q

This type of signaling is mediated by
membrane-bound proteins, gap junctions, or
interactions between cell surface molecules.

A

Juxtacrine Signaling

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13
Q

is a process by which cells duplicate their
contents and then divide to yield multiple cells with similar, if not duplicate contents. This chapter introduces two types of cell divisions.

A

Cell Reproduction

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14
Q

First, it explains mitosis and then meiosis. This chapter also explains why cells divide and how the divisions are regulated.

A

Cell Reproduction

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15
Q

It is a fundamental process to create life, occurring in all forms of it, ensuring the perpetuity of their existence, as well as growth, tissue replacement, and reproduction in multicellular organisms.

A

Cell Reproduction

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16
Q

It is known as __ ______ or cell division, is the stage in the cell cycle where each cell divides to form two daughter cells. There are three biological
mechanisms of __ _______: binary fission, meiosis, and mitosis.

A

Cell Reproduction

17
Q

Cell division is the process in which one cell, called the parent cell, divides to form two new
daughter cells.
How this happens depends on whether the cell is prokaryotic or eukaryotic. __ ______ In prokaryotic cells, it is very simple

A

Cell Reproduction

18
Q

The ___ _____ can be thought of as the life cycle of a cell. In other words, it is the series of growth
and development steps a cell undergoes between its “birth” formation by the division of a mother cell—and reproduction— division to make two new daughter cells.

19
Q

• To divide, a cell must complete
several important tasks: it must
grow, copy its genetic material
(DNA), and physically split into two
daughter cells. Cells perform these
tasks in an organized, predictable
series of steps that make up the
cell cycle.
• In eukaryotic cells, or cells with a
nucleus, the stages of the cell
cycle are divided into two major
phases: interphase and the mitotic
(M) phase.

A

Cell Reproduction

20
Q

also called the FIRST GAP PHASE, the cell grows
physically larger, copies organelles, and makes
the molecular building blocks it will need in later
steps.

21
Q

Major activities: protein synthesis, organelle
production
Regulation points (___ Checkpoint)

22
Q

the CELL SYNTHESIZES a complete copy of
the DNA in its nucleus. It also duplicates a
microtubule-organizing structure called the
centrosome. The centrosomes help separate DNA
during M phase.

23
Q

Mechanisms to ensure fidelity in DNA replication

24
Q

During the second gap phase, __ _____, the cell grows more, makes proteins and organelles, and begins to reorganize its contents in preparation for mitosis. __ ____ ends when mitosis begins.

25
___ Checkpoint: Ensures DNA is completely and accurately replicated
G2 Phase
26
During the mitotic_ ____, the cell divides its copied DNA and cytoplasm to make two new cells. _ ____ involves two distinct division-related processes: mitosis and cytokinesis.
M Phase
27
Other types of cells divide slowly or not at all. These cells may exit the G1 phase and enter a resting state called __ ____.
G0 Phase
28
In __, a cell is not actively preparing to divide, it’s just doing its job. For instance, it might conduct signals as a neuron or store carbohydrates as a liver cell.
G0 Phase
29
__ is a permanent state for some cells, while others may re-start division if they get the right signals.
G0 Phase
30
5 Phases Of Cell Cycle
• G1 Phase • S Phase • G2 Phase • M Phase • GO Phase
31
32
33
What are the 6 phases of Mitosis?
1. Interphase 2. Prophase 3. Metaphase 4. Anaphase 5. Telophase 6. Cytokinesis
34
The period between two consecutive mitoses is called ________.
Interphase
35
As the cell prepares for reproduction, it duplicates its DNA and takes the necessary internal and external measures to successfully undergo the process.
Interphase
36
A cell divides into two daughter cells that can then divide again, creating a cycle of cell division.
Interphase
37
A cell divides into two daughter cells that can then divide again, creating a cycle of ______.
Cell division
38
The nuclear envelope starts to break down, gradually dissolving.
Prophase
39
- Chromatin undergoes progressive condensation due to supercoiling, resulting in the formation of chromosomes. - The nuclear envelope starts to break down, gradually dissolving. - The centrosome duplicates, and each one moves to one of the cell's ends, where microtubules are formed.
Prophase