Destroyer Bio 1-100 Flashcards
Dinosaur time span?
230-65 million years ago
Are actin and myosin involved in cytokinesis?
Yes
First sign of cleavage?
Formation of cleavage furrow
What forms during cytokinesis in plants?
Cell plate
What occurs when part of one chromosome is lost?
A partial monosomy
Partial trisomy?
Addition of a portion of another chromosome seen
Lobes in left and right lung?
Left - 2
Right - 3
Which lung is larger?
The right lung
Sensory/afferent neurons carry nerve impulses from where to where?
From peripheral body parts into the brain/spinal cord
Motor neuron associated with?
Muscles and glands
What enables investigators to examine genes in a cell type and determine if they are expressed?
DNA microarray technology
Monotremes?
Mammals that lay eggs
Example - Platypuses or echidnas
Marsupials?
Mammal that completes embryonic development in a pouch.
Kangaroo
Chitin consists of?
Glucose molecules with nitrogen groups attached
Polymer of amino sugars
Where is chitin found?
Cell wall of fungus
Sodium potassium pump
- stoichiometry?
- use ATP?
- Inhibiting drugs?
- 3 Na out of cell, 2 K in cell
- Uses ATP
- inhibitors: oubain, digitalis
Valve at junction of small and large intestine?
illeocecal valve
Effect of colchicine?
Inhibits polymerization of tubulin in microtubules
➡️ stopes mitosis
Where is calcitonin produced?
Thyroid gland
Thyroxine / Triiodothyronine
- produced where?
- contain what ion?
- influence?
- thyroid
- contain iodine
- influence growth, development, metabolism
What is used to determine thyroid activity?
I-131 (radioactive)
Sympathetic innervation of the kidneys targets? Result?
Sympathetic innervation targets afferent arterioles causing constriction and reduced urine output
Efferent arteriole constriction in the kidneys causes?
An increase in filtration
What type of receptor does insulin bind to?
Cell-surface receptor
Steroid hormones such as estrogen, testosterone, and progesterone bind to what receptors?
Nuclear receptors
Unique feature of angiosperms?
Double fertilization of egg nucleus and central nucleus
Endosperm function?
Provide nutrients to developing embryo
How do earthworms keep their skin moist?
Why?
Secrets mucus
➡️ moist skin is needed for gas exchange because earthworms do not have respiratory organs
Salt in earthworm?
Destroys sensitive skin causing death
What metabolic pathway will occur in all living cells?
Glycolysis
What causes human twins to be produced?
Indeterminate cleavage of zygote
Pathway of blood from liver back to heart?
Hepatic vein ➡️ Inferior vena cava
What can prevent normal removal of bile pigments via the digestive tract?
Liver problems
What compound causes skin discoloration as seen in jaundice?
Bilirubin
Autotrophs?
Make their own food
Where are papillary muscles located?
Inside the heart
Function of ciliary muscle?
Involved with changing lens shape
Echinoderms include what invertebrates?
What type of symmetry?
Starfish, sea urchins, sea cucumbers
Radial symmetry
Convergent evolution?
Two distinct species with different ancestries evolve to yield similar physical features
What does erythropoietin stimulate?
Red blood cell production in bone marrow
Most abundant cell in blood?
Erythrocytes
Least abundant cell in blood?
Leukocytes
Release of histamine causes?
Vasodilation
Myeloma?
Cancer cell with ability for indefinite growth
Hybridoma?
Lymphocyte fused with modified myeloma cell
What type of compound is a prostaglandin?
Modified fatty acid
Affect of prostaglandins?
Help induce fever, pain sensation, and inflammation
What may inhibit prostaglandin activity?
Aspirin
Two important hormones produced in pancreas?
Endocrine or exocrine?
Insulin and glucagon
Endocrine
Exocrine enzymes produced in pancreas?
Lipases, amylase, and proteases
Where is epinephrine, norepinephrine, cortisol, and aldosterone made?
Adrenal gland
Function of ecdysone?
Hormone involved in insect molting and metamorphosis
When do organs develop in human embryo?
First trimester
When is embryo most sensitive to drugs and radiation?
First trimester
When is embryo called a fetus?
At 8 weeks
Conditions to disrupt disulfide bond?
Reducing conditions
Function of helicases?
Energy used?
Motor proteins help unwind nucleic acid strands
Use ATP
Endonucleases have ability to?
Cut DNA only at a particular sequence of nucleotides
Function of DNA ligase?
Repair discontinuities in DNA
Dehydrogenases involved in what type of reaction?
Redox Reactions
By what process does a bacterium produce an endospore?
Endosporulation
Cell wall of bacteria made of?
Peptidoglycan
Endospore comprised of?
Bacterial cytoplasm, DNA, surrounded by tough outer coat
Types of cells in lymph nodes?
B-cells
T-cells
Macrophages
What helps macrophages attach to bacteria?
Fibril-like pseudopodia
How do macrophages destroy bacteria?
Phagocytosis
Most coming leukocyte?
Neutrophils
How long do neutrophils live?
A few days
Analogous structures?
Evolved independently and are built from different structures
Fixed-action pattern?
Specific environmental stimulus triggers complex coordinated response