Chapter 6 Flashcards

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1
Q

What happens during G1?

A

The cell grows, proteins from which organelles are synthesized are made and organelles replicate

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2
Q

What does the G1 checkpoint check for?

A

The G1 checkpoint checks for cell size, nutrients, growth factors and DNA damage. If it doesn’t meet these requirements then it will enter a resting state G0

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3
Q

What happens during synthesis

A

DNA is replicated in the nucleus during synthesis

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4
Q

What does the spindle assembly checkpoint check for

A

The spindle assembly checkpoint checks chromosomes are attached to the spindle

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5
Q

What happens during G2

A

The cell growth and proteins needed for cell division are made

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6
Q

What does the G2 checkpoint check for

A

The G2 checkpoint checks for size, DNA replication and DNA damage

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7
Q

What happens during prophase

A

First prophase where chromatin fibres condense to form chromosomes and the nuclear envelope breakdown and two centrioles move to opposite poles of the cell and spindle formation begins

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8
Q

What are the stages of mitosis

A

Prophase, metaphase, anaphase and telophase

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9
Q

What happens during metaphase

A

During metaphase the chromosomes line up at the centre of the cell

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10
Q

What happens during anaphase

A

during anaphase the centromeres divide spindle fibres contract separating sister chromatids pulling them to opposite poles of the cell

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11
Q

What happens during telophase

A

During Tielophase chromatids reach the opposite poles and begin to uncoil and the nucleolus and nuclear envelope reform

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12
Q

What happens during cytokinesis and how does this vary between plants and animals

A

During cytokinesis the cytoplasm divides in animals and cleavage furrow formed however in plants vesicles assemble at the centre and fused dividing the cell

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13
Q

What is the importance of mitosis in life cycles

A

Mitosis is responsible for growth replace repair and asexual reproduction

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14
Q

What is the importance of meiosis in life cycles

A

Meiosis is responsible for producing haploid gametes for sexual reproduction which produces genetic variation

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15
Q

What happens during meosis 1

A

Prophase 1 the chromosomes condense and homologous chromosomes pair up to form bivalents the nuclear envelope disintegrates and two centrioles move to opposite poles of the cell and spindle formation begins
metaphase 1 the bivalent assemble on the equator with a random orientation which is called independent assortment
anaphase 1 the spindle fibres contract separating the bivalents pulling the homologous pairs to opposite poles
Telophase 1 the homologous chromosomes opposite poles and the nucleus and nucleolus reformed and chromosomes uncoil
Cytokinesis occurs

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16
Q

What happens during meiosis II

A

prophase 2 chromosomes condense the nuclear envelope breakdown and two centrioles move to opposite poles and spindle formation begins
Metaphase 2 independent assortment occurs as chromosomes assemble on the equator
anaphase 2 spindle fibres contract dividing the centromeres and pulling the chromatids to opposite poles of the cell
Telophase 2 the chromatids uncoil and the nucleolus and nuclear envelope reforms
Cytokinesis occurs

17
Q

How are cells organised

A

Specialised cells, tissues ,organs ,organ systems, organism

18
Q

How are erythrocytes specialised for their function

A

Erythrocytes are red blood cells they have a biconcave shape which increases surface area to volume ratio for gas exchange no nucleus there is more space for haemoglobin and they are flexible to squeeze through capillaries

19
Q

How are neutrophils adapted to their function

A

neutrophils are white blood cells they have a multi lobed nucleus to help them squeeze through gaps to get to infection and many Lysosomes to attack pathogens

20
Q

How are sperm cells adapted to their function

A

sperm cells have a flatulent to help them swim they are packed full of mitochondria to provide the energy for something and the acrosome contains digestive enzymes needed to penetrate the egg

21
Q

How are palisade cells adapted to their function

A

They have large amounts of chloroplasts for photosynthesis thin walls for a short diffusion path and the large vacuole to maintain turgor pressure

22
Q

How are root hair cells adapted to their function

A

they have long hair like projections which increase surface area for absorption extra mitochondria for energy for active transport and thin permeable cell walls

23
Q

How guard cells adapted to their function

A

they have a thick inner wall and a thin outer wall so the cell does not change shape symmetrically as volume changes allowing a pore to open up to let water through

24
Q

How are the squamous adapted to the function

A

A very thin for efficient diffusion

25
Q

How are the ciliated epithelial cells adapted to their function

A

They have hair like structures which beat particles away

26
Q

Give 6 examples of tissues

A

Squamous epithilial ciliated epithelial muscle cartilage xylem and phloem

27
Q

What are stem cells

A

Stem cells are renewing source of undifferentiated cells that are found in embryos bone marrow and meristems

28
Q

What can adult stem cells in bone marrow differentiate into

A

Adult stem cells in bone marrow can differentiate into neutrophils and erythrocytes

29
Q

What can plant stem cells in meristems differentiate into

A

Stem cells in meristems can differentiate into xylem and phloem

30
Q

How could stem cells treat Alzheimer’s

A

Stem cells can treat Alzheimer’s by regrowing healthy nerve cells to replace the ones that are dying resulting in memory loss

31
Q

How could stem cells treat Parkinson’s

A

Transplanted stem cells could regenerate dopamine producing cells which are used to control movement