Lab Test Flashcards
What is this phase of mitosis?
Interphase
What is this phase of mitosis?
Prophase
What is this phase of mitosis?
Metaphase
What is this phase of mitosis?
Anaphase
What is this phase of mitosis?
Telophase
What is this phase of mitosis?
Prometaphase
What is this phase?
Under microscope
Interphase
What is this phase?
Prophase
What is this phase?
Prometaphase
What is this phase?
Metaphase
What is this phase?
Anaphase
What is this phase?
Telophase
What is the G1 phase?
It is the first part of cell cycle apart of interphase
Organelle duplication, enzyme synthesis, preparation for DNA replication
What happens in the G1 phase?
Cells double in size; organelles, enzymes, and other molecules increase in number
What is the S phase?
The phase is the second part of interphase where DNa replication occurs and chromosome duplication
DNA copied
What happens during the S phase?
DNA associated proteins replicate
Two copies of the cells genetic info now exist
How is homologous chromosomes related to the chromatids formed after S phase?
homologous chromosomes pair up with each other to form a tetrad, in which four chromatids are present
How are chromatids formed?
Chromatids are formed during chromosome duplication, which occurs prior to cell division via the processes of mitosis and meiosis. The two “sister” chromatids in a pair are identical and are joined by a centromere.
In what phase does semiconservative replication occur?
S Phase
What is semi conservative replication?
It is when one new DNA strand forms from the older DNA template
How much DNA molecules are in a homologous chromosome?
One molecule of DNA
What does one homologous chromosome become?
It becomes two chromatids held together by a centromere
What does semi-conservative DNA replication form?
Molecules of DNA that are made up of one old and one new strand
What is the g2 phase?
Last part of interphase before cell division mitosis/meiosis
What happens doing g2 phase?
Structures required for cell division begin to assemble; chromosomes begin to condense
What are the 5 phases of mitoses?
prophase, prometaphase, metaphase, anaphase and telophase/cytokinesis
What is cancer?
Cancer cells are not regulated by proto oncogenes proteins
Proto-oncogenes that are mutated are called oncogenes which cause cancer
How are cancer cells different from normal cells?
Normal cells have controlled growth cancer cells do not
Contact inhibition
Normal cells specialize to body function
What is the difference between mitosis and meiosis?
What is a homologous chromosome?
A set of one material and one paternal chromosome that pair up with each other inside a cell during fertilization
What is a gene?
Basic unit of inheritance on a chromosome that has a specific function
What is an allele?
One, two or more forms of a given gene from parents
What is a karyotype?
The distinctive appearance of all the metaphase chromosomes in an individual including number of chromosomes, their length, and their banding pattern
What are histone proteins?
Proteins that provide structural support for chromosomes
Carry DNA
And bind to DNA
What are chromatin ?
A mixture of DNA and protest that form the chromosomes found in cells
Describe the chromosome?
Consist of a centromere connecting two chromatids that have DNA
What is a homologous chromosome?
It is a chromosome made out of one molecule of DNA which replicates into two daughter molecules of DNA through the process of semi conservative replication
How many chromosomes does a haploid have?
23 chromosomes
How many chromosomes does a diploid have?
46 chromosomes
What is the purpose of mitosis?
Mitosis happens in all eukaryotic cells (plants, animals, and fungi). It is the process of cell renewal and growth in a plant, animal or fungus.
And to ensure that the two daughter cells inherit an equal and identical complement of chromosomes
What is the purpose of meiosis?
the purpose of meiosis is to produce gametes, the sperm and eggs, with half of the genetic complement of the parent cells.
Where does cell division happen?
Mitosis: human body cells
Meiosis: sex cells
What is spermatogenesis?
The formation of mature functional spermatozoa
What is oogenis?
Is the development process by which the mature Human ovum is formed
What is nondisjunction?
When gametes have an abnormal number of chromosomes: either toomany or too few
Nondisjunction causes what kinds of disorders?
Down syndrome (trisosomy 21)
Trisomy 13 (patau)
trisomy 18 (Edward)
Trisomy 22 (turner)
Etc
What is this phase of meiosis ?
Interphase
What happens During interphase of meiosis?
Chromosomes duplicate
What is this phase of meiosis ?
Prophase 1
What happens during prophase 1?
Homologous chromosomes pair and exchange segments
What is this phase of meiosis ?
Metaphase1
What happens during metaphase 1?
Tetras line up
Note chromosomes are in the x form in 1st phase
What is this phase of meiosis ?
Anaphase 1
What happens During anaphase 1?
Pairs (xform) of homologous chromosomes split up
What is this phase of meiosis ?
Telophase 1 and cytokinesis
Two haploid cells form; chromosomes are still double
What is this phase of meiosis ?
Prophase 2
What is this phase of meiosis ?
Metaphase 2
What is this phase of meiosis ?
Anaphase 2
What is this phase of meiosis ?
Telophase 2 and cytokinesis
What happens during telophase 2?
Sister chromatids separated and four haploid daughter cells result containing single chromosomes