Cell Cycle Control & Cell Division Part II (Exam IV) Flashcards

1
Q

Passage through the start checkpoint in late G1 launches DNA replication & the ______ of the cell cycle

A

S-Phase

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2
Q

DNA replication occurs at specific sites:

A

Origins of replication

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3
Q

The initiation phase of DNA replication is divided into two steps:

A

1- late mitosis-early G1
2- Onset of S phase

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4
Q

In the first initiation step of DNA replication in late mitosis-early G1 ______ assembles at the origins of replication

A

Prereplication complex

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5
Q

In the second step of initiation of DNA replication, in the onset of S phase is when the prereplication complex _____ the formation of the _____

A

Nucleates
Preinitiation complex

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6
Q

The prereplication complex is formed by various molecules including:

A

Cdc6 & Cdt1 & also a helicase

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7
Q

The prereplication complex occurs in:

A

G1

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8
Q

The prereplication complex forms at the:

A

Origins of replication

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9
Q

After the prereplication complex is formed, it is just waiting on:

A

The right signals

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10
Q

The signal that the phosphorylation complex is waiting on is:

A

S-Cyclin-Cdk

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11
Q

The S-cyclin-Cdk is present in the S phase of the cell cycle because of:

A

The G1/S-Cdk activity that precedes it

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12
Q

The S-Cyclin will function to phosphorylate the _____ thereby degrading it

A

Cdc6

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13
Q

After the S-cyclin has degraded the Cdc6, another set of proteins come in called the:

A

Preinitiation complex

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14
Q

The Preinitiation complex functions to:

A

Launch DNA replication

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15
Q

At the end of DNA replication is when the ______ phase starts

A

G2/M

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16
Q

The three steps of G1, S & G2/M:

  1. Starts with the _______
  2. Add _____, _____ & ______ to form the prereplication complex
  3. The prereplication complex is converted into a _____ by addition of proteins that bind to the DNA through the action of ______ phosphorylating other proteins present & the DNA is opened in up by the action of _____

Once DNA replication is complete, you enter the ______ checkpoint

A

1- origin of replication
2- Cdc6, Cdt1, helicase
3- preinitiation complex, S-Cdk, helicase

G2/M

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17
Q

What cell cycle phase does this process occur in:

Formation of the prereplicative complexes at all the replication origins

A

G1

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18
Q

What cell cycle phase does this process occur in:

Starts by the formation of the preinitiation complex & initiation driven by the S-Cdk

A

S

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19
Q

What cell cycle phase does this process occur in:

DNA replication occurs

A

S

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20
Q

What cell cycle phase does this process occur in:

M-Cdk comes along & that triggers chromosome separation & cytokinesis to create the daughter cells

A

M

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21
Q

What cell cycle phase does this process occur in:

Driven by the activation of APC/C complex that leads to inactivation of the Cdk

A

G1

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22
Q

What cell cycle phase does this process occur in:

Assembly of the prereplicative complexes at the origins of replication

A

G1

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23
Q

If we are talking about the G2/M checkpoint, which phase of cell-cycle is this associated with:

A

Mitosis

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24
Q

The G2/M checkpoint is responsible for insuring that:

A

All of the DNA has been properly replicated

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25
Q

What molecules activity abruptly increases at the G2/M checkpoint

A

M-Cdk

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26
Q

Abrupt increases of the M-Cdk activity at the G2-M checkpoint drives:

A

Entry into mitosis & early mitosis events

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27
Q

Responsible for inducing the assembly of the mitotic spindle, chromosome condensation, promotes breakdown of nuclear envelope, rearrangement of the actin cytoskeleton & Golgi apparatus:

A

M-Cdk mediated phosphorylation of specific proteins

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28
Q

Events triggered by M-Cdk mediated phosphorylation of specific proteins in conjunction with two other families of protein kinases (4):

A

1- induces assembly of mitotic spindle
2- chromosome condensation
3- promotes breakdown of nuclear envelope
4- rearrangements of the actin cytoskeleton & Golgi apparatus

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29
Q

How long does it take mitosis from start to finish:

A

1 hour

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30
Q

Five phases of mitosis:

A

Prophase
Prometaphase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase

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31
Q

The interphase events of mitosis encompass:

A

G1/G0 phase
S phase
G2 phase

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32
Q

What phase is separate from interphase:

A

M phase

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33
Q

At prophase the replicated chromosomes consist of:

A

Two closely-associated sister chromatids

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34
Q

What phase of mitosis is this:

Intact nuclear envelope
Centrosomes forming outside the nucleus- beginning to move apart
Forming mitotic spindle
Condensing replicated chromosomes consisting of two sister chromatids

A

Prophase

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35
Q

Allows for the chromosomes to attach to spindle microtubules via their kinetochores:

A

Breakdown of nuclear envelope

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36
Q

What phase of mitosis is this:

Breakdown of nuclear envelope
Chromosomes attach to spindle microtubules via their kinetochore
Chromosomes in active motion

A

Prometaphase

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37
Q

Important for the moving apart of chromosomes:

A

Kinetochores

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38
Q

What phase of mitosis is this:

Chromosomes are aligned at the equator of the spindle
Kinetochore microtubules attach sister chromatids to opposite poles of the spindle

A

Metaphase

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39
Q

What phase of mitosis is this:

Sister chromatids synchronously separate to form two daughter chromosomes
Kinetochore microtubules shorten
Spindle poles move apart

A

Anaphase

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40
Q

What phase of mitosis is this:

Set of daughter chromosomes at the spindle pole
Set of daughter chromosomes decondense
New nuclear envelope reassembles around each set
Contractile ring starts to form

A

Telophase

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41
Q

What marks the end of mitosis:

A

Completing the formation of of two nuclei

42
Q

During telophase, the division of the cytoplasm begins with:

A

Contraction of the contractile ring

43
Q

Cytoplasm is divided in two by a contractile ring of actin & myosin filaments, which pinches the cell in two to create two daughters, each with one nucleus:

A

Cytokinesis

44
Q

Separation of the two daughter cells is accomplished through:

A

Cytokinesis

45
Q

Following cytokinesis each daughter cell will have a complete ______ surrounding all of the ____

A

Nuclear envelope; chromosomes

46
Q

Following cytokinesis we have:

A

Two identical daughter cells

47
Q

When fewer ribosomes are made (for example in an ESCO2 mutation) this will ultimately lead to:

A

Decreased protein synthesis

48
Q

Prenatal growth retardation (mild to severe), craniofacial abnormalities such as microcephalic & cleft lip/palate & limb malformations due to a homozygous mutation in ESCO2:

A

Roberts syndrome

49
Q

Roberts syndrome is due to a ______ mutation in the gene _____

A

Homozygous mutation; ESCO2

50
Q

ESCO2 is a gene responsible for encoding a _____ important for the formation of the cohesion complex that binds to chromosomes & creates cohesion between sister chromatids

A

Acetyltransferase

51
Q

The Acetyltransferase encoded by ESCO2 is important in the formation of the:

A

Cohesion complex

52
Q

The cohesion complex is responsible for binding chromosomes & creating:

A

Cohesion between sister chromatids

53
Q

Studies suggest that the ESCO2 mutation lead to decreased:

A

Ribosome production

54
Q

The metaphase to anaphase transition involves:

A

Proteolysis

55
Q

During proteolysis:

The APC/C protein binds to ____ to produce an active APC/C molecule

This process is regulated by:

The active M-Cdk complex ubiquitylates & degrades a protein called:

Securin is normally bound to an inactive protein called:

When securin is ubiquinated & subsequently degrades the separase becomes _____

A

Cdc20
M-Cdk
Securin
Separase
Active

56
Q

Molecule responsible for breaking down the cohesion complexes that hold the sister chromatids together:

A

Activated separase

57
Q

The breakdown of the cohesion complexes by activated separase occurs during:

A

Anaphase

58
Q

Three types of basic signals that control cell division:

A

Mitogens, growth factors, survival factors

59
Q

Stimulate cell division mainly by stimulating G1/S-Cdk activity that inhibits intracellular negative controls that block the progression through the cell-cycle

A

Mitogens

60
Q

Stimulate cell growth (increase cell mass) by stimulating protein synthesis & inhibiting protein degradation:

A

Growth factors

61
Q

Suppress programmed cell death (apoptosis)

A

Survival factors

62
Q

Mitogens generally act through a highly generalized:

A

Cascade of mitogen-activated protein kinases (MAPK)

63
Q

In the MAPK cascade:

The initiate stimulus stimulates a ______

A

MAPKKK

64
Q

In the MAPK cascade:

The stimulation of the MAPKKK will lead to the simulation of _____ which leads to the stimulation of _______ & ultimately leading to ____

A

Stimulus —> MAPKKK —> MAPKK —> MAPK —> biological response

65
Q

When mitogens bind to their cell surface receptor they will trigger:

A

Multiple intracellular signaling pathways

66
Q

A major pathway that the mitogen trigger is the:

A

Small GTPase Ras signaling proteins

67
Q

The Ras protein leads to the activation of a:

A

MAP-Kinase cascade

68
Q

When the Ras leads to the activation of a MAP-kinase cascade that leads to the activation of:

A

Multiple early gene expression

69
Q

Genes that are turned on very early or almost immediately after a mitogen binds to its receptor

A

Immediate early gene expression

70
Q

One of the immediate early gene expressions is in a gene called:

A

Myc

71
Q

Myc is thought to promote cell cycle entry by:

A

Increasing the expression of genes encoding the G1 cyclins

72
Q

Results in increased G1-Cdk activity:

A

Myc increasing the expression of genes encoding G1 cyclins

73
Q

One of the key functions of G1-Cdk is to activate the:

A

E2F proteins

74
Q

The E2F proteins are:

A

Gene regulatory factors

75
Q

Normally the E2F proteins are inhibited by an interaction between E2F & the:

A

Retinoblastoma protein family (Rb)

76
Q

What is responsible for phosphorylating the Rb protein:

A

G1-Cdk

77
Q

When the Rb protein is phosphorylated y G1-Cdk, this (3):

A

1- renders it inactive
2- reduces it binding to EF2
3- Frees EF2 to activate expression of its target genes

78
Q

When the EF2 is free it:

A

Activates the expression of target genes

79
Q

One of the immediate downstream targets of activated E2F is:

A

S-cyclin

80
Q

When activated the E2F proteins leads to:

A

S-phase of gene transcription

81
Q

Can directly lead to cell growth:

A

Growth factor & extracellular factor

82
Q

Can directly lead to to cell division:

A

Mitogens & extracellular factor

83
Q

Causes cell growth to go into cell division:

A

Extracellular factor

84
Q

Summary of mitogen induced cell-cycle entry & S-phase initiation:

1- mitogen binds to its receptor leading to the activation of ____
2- the activation of RAS leads to the activation of ____
3- the activation of MAPK leads to a _____
4- the transcription factor binds to ______
5- the immediate early genes leads to _______
6- myc expression leads to the activation of _____
7- eventually you get DNA synthesis through early inhibition of ____

A

1- RAS
2- MAPK
3- transcription factor
4- immediate early genes
5- Myc expression
6- G1-Cdk
7- Rb protein

85
Q

Signals through PI3 kinase/AKT signaling

A

EGF

86
Q

EGF works through what three pathways:

A

1- ERK
2- JAK/STAT
3- PI3 Kinase/AKT

87
Q

EGF pathway that leads to increased protein synthesis:

A

PI3/AKT

88
Q

EGF pathway that leads to cell survival & protein synthesis:

A

ERK

89
Q

EGF pathway that leads to cell survival:

A

JAK/STAT

90
Q

Growth factor that has an affect on cell cycle progression

A

TGF-Beta

91
Q

When TGF-beta binds to the type I & type II receptor complex, that leads to the:

A

SMAD pathway

92
Q

Proteins targeted by the SMAD pathway

A

P15
P21

93
Q

P15 & P21 proteins (that are targeted by SMAD) result in the inhibition of:

A

Cyclin E
Cyclin D

94
Q

Occuring at the same time of SMAD activating P21 & P15, there is a second pathway that leads to the inhibition of:

A

Cdc25

95
Q

Growth factors are ultimately shutting down the cell cycle process in favor of:

A

Growth

96
Q

When growth factors bind to their receptors this leads to:

A

A series of intracellular events

97
Q

The signaling events resulting from growth factors binding to their receptors in many instances involve the:

A

PI3 kinase

98
Q

The PI3 kinase leads to the intracellular signaling molecule:

A

PIP3

99
Q

Downstream, PIP3 leads to the activation of the:

A

TOR pathway

100
Q

The TOR pathway eventually leads to:

A

Protein synthesis & growth