sb2 cells and control (paper 1) Flashcards

1
Q

what are the stages of mitosis

A
  • prophase
  • metaphase
  • anaphase
  • telophase
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2
Q

(for mitosis) what happens in prophase ?

A
  • chromosones are condensed
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3
Q

(for mitosis) what happens in metaphase ?

A
  • chromosones line up in the middle
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4
Q

(for mitosis) what happens in anaphase ?

A
  • the chromosones are pulled apart by spindle fibres
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5
Q

(for mitosis) what happens in telophase ?

A
  • the cell NUCLEI splits into two, resulting in two diploid daughter cells
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6
Q

what is the main state a cell goes under

A

interphase

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7
Q

what happens in interphase

A

when the cell does it’s normal activities, and duplicates dna
- it is NOT part of the process of mitosis !!

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8
Q

what happens after telophase

A

cytokinesis

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9
Q

what happens in cytokinesis

A
  • when the actual CELL splits into two
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10
Q

what causes tumours

A

uncontrollable cell division

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11
Q

what can unctrolled cell division result in

A

tumours

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12
Q

what are the two types of tumours

A

cancerous and non cancerous

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13
Q

what makes a tumour cancerous

A

the fact that it can move around the body and attatch itself to another part of the body

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14
Q

what does CNS stand for

A

central nervous system

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15
Q

what are the parts of CNS

A

the brain and spinal cord

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16
Q

what are the three neurons/nerve cells part of the cns

A

sensory, motor and relay

  • note : neurons and nerve cells are synonyms
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17
Q

what is a reflex arc

A

an action responding to a stimuli that doesn’t require the brain

(e.g moving your hand away after touching something hot)

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18
Q

what is a synapse

A

the gap between two neurons

19
Q

what is the gap between two neurons called ?

A

the synapse

20
Q

describe what happens when an electrical impulse travels between a neuron to the next neuron (between the synapse)

A
  • it travels as an electrical impulse
  • as it reaches the end of the neuron, the electrical impulse turns into a chemical
  • it travels as a chemical in the synapse
  • it’s then recieved by receptors from the next neuron, then turned back into an electrical impulse
21
Q

what is a stimuli

A

a change in the environment

22
Q

explain how our CNS responds to a stimuli

A
  • the relay neurons recieves the signal and passes it onto the sensory neuron
  • the sensory neuron recieves the signal (our five senses) and passes it onto the motor neurons
  • the motor neurons are connected to the muscle, which allows us to have a physical response
23
Q

what are the four main components of the brain ?

A
  • cerebral cortex
  • cerebellum
  • medulla oblongata
  • hypothalamus
24
Q

in the brain, what is the cerebral cortex

A
  • outer layer of the brain divided into two hemispheres
  • high order processes such as intelligence, memory, consciousness, and personality
25
Q

in the brain, what is the cerebellum

A
  • under cerebral cortex
  • balance, muscle coordination and movement
26
Q

in the brain, what is the medulla oblongata

A
  • unconscious activities
  • heart rate and breathing
27
Q

in the brain, what is the hypothalamus

A

regulates temperature and water balance within the body

28
Q

in the eye, what are cataracts

A

when protein builds up in the lens and makes your vision blurry

29
Q

in the eye, how can you fix cataracts

A

replace the lens with plastic

30
Q

in the eye, what is being short sighted

A

when the eye is short so the image is focused behind the retina

31
Q

in the eye, how can you fix being short sighted

A

correction by a diverging lens to spread out rays before reaching the eye

32
Q

in the eye, what is being long sighted

A

when they eye is too long so the image is focused in front of the retina

33
Q

in the eye, how can you fix being long sighted

A

correction by a converging lens to bend rays before they reach the eye

34
Q

in the eye, what is being colour blind

A

when the eyes have some cones that do not work properly, the most common form is red-green

35
Q

in the eye, how can you fix being colour blind

A

you can’t lol

36
Q

what is a meristem

A
  • the parts of a plant where cell division/mitosis is happening quickly near the end of each shoot
  • the root allows plants to continue growing through their life
37
Q

how can we measure growth

A
  • taking measurements or mass
  • it is NOT when we become a fatty when consuming food
38
Q

is mitosis sexual or asexual

A

asexual

39
Q

what are the stages of growth in plants

A
  • cell division/mitosis: when cells divide quickly
  • elongations: when cells increase in length
  • differentiation: when cells differentiate into specialised cells that have different functions
40
Q

why is cell differentiation important for the growth of plants

A

it allows cells to specialise and perform specific functions in an organism

41
Q

what is cell differentiation

A

when new cells may change in different ways resulting them becoming specialised for different functions

42
Q

give an example of a specialised plant cell

A

palisade cell - have many chloroplasts in cytoplasm to capture energy from light for photosynthesis

43
Q

why can brain tumours be hard to treat

A
  • protected by the skull
  • difficult to access
  • the nerves don’t regenerate