Module 5 - Mitosis Flashcards

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1
Q

Cell division is also called

A

cell multiplication

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2
Q

Cell division starts with interphase, which has three subphases: ,, and _..

A

G1, S, and G2

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3
Q

Cell division starts with _, which has three subphases: G1, S, and G2.

A

Interphase

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4
Q

Then, _ follows with the next four phases: prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase.

A

Mitosis

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5
Q

Then, mitosis follows with the next four phases: _, _, _, and _.

A

prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase

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6
Q

_ are found in different stages of cell division. These monitor cell division, ensuring its smooth process.

A

Checkpoints

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7
Q

In interphase, G stands for _ because it was initially believed that nothing significant was happening at this stage.

A

gap

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8
Q

There’s several important processes taking place in the cell in preparation for mitosis. In G1, the cell synthesizes _ and _, which are needed for chromosome replication.

A

mRNA and proteins

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9
Q

In G1, the cell synthesizes mRNA and proteins, which are needed for _.

A

chromosome replication

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10
Q

Two checkpoints in G1

A
  1. G1 DNA-damage checkpoint
  2. restriction checkpoint
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11
Q

This evaluates the DNA’s integrity. Damaged DNA results in the accumulation of p53 proteins that can trigger either cell cycle arrest or apoptosis.

A

G1 DNA-damage checkpoint

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12
Q

These are tumor-suppressing proteins that help in regulating the cell cycle.

A

p53 proteins

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13
Q

p53 proteins are also called

A

TP53

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14
Q

A process of programmed cell death. Thus, DNA with irreparable damage does not proceed to the next phase.

A

Apoptosis

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15
Q

Evaluates the cell’s capability to undergo cell division. If the cell is ready, it will proceed to the S phase.

A

restriction checkpoint

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16
Q

If the cell in G1 is ready, it will proceed to the?

A

S phase

17
Q

If the cell isn’t ready, the cell goes to?

A

G0

18
Q

Cells in G0 are either_ or _.

A

quiescent (dormant) or senescent (aging or deteriorating)

19
Q

These cells may go back to cell division with the proper stimulus.

A

Quiescent

20
Q

One reason cells become _ is due to damaged DNA.

A

Senescent

21
Q

In this phase, chromosomes are replicated. This means that there is twice the actual DNA now present in the cell.

A

S (synthesis) phase

22
Q

Each chromosome consists of _.

A

two chromatids

23
Q

This is one copy of a newly copied chromosome.

A

chromatid

24
Q

The chromosomes will become visible only in? At this point, you will not be able to see the chromosomes during an ordinary light microscope.

A

prophase

25
Q

This monitors the replication process during this phase.

A

S DNA-damage checkpoint

26
Q

At this point, the cell rapidly grows and protein synthesis continues.

A

G2 Phase

27
Q

This ensures that DNA synthesis is complete before proceeding to mitosis.

A

unreplicated DNA checkpoint

27
Q

This checks activities in G2 to ensure its proper flow.

A

G2 DNA-damage checkpoint

28
Q
A