No student devices needed. Know more
72 questions
What is the purpose the the cell cycle checkpoints?
To prevent damaged cells before from dividing.
To remove damaged cells from an organism.
How many cell cycle checkpoints are there?
1
2
3
4
What is the first checkpoint of the cell cycle?
Mitosis checkpoint
G1 checkpoint
G2 checkpoint
S checkpoint
Uncontrolled cell division is stopped by...
cell cycle checkpoints
cancer
This is the cell cycle checkpoint that makes sure environmental conditions are ideal for cell division.
G1 Checkpoint
G2 Checkpoint
M Checkpoint
I Checkpoint
This is the cell cycle checkpoint that makes sure the correct number of chromosomes are present and attached to spindle microtubules.
G1 Checkpoint
G2 Checkpoint
M Checkpoint
I Checkpoint
Correct order of the 4 checkpoints of the cell cycle
Anaphase checkpoint, mitosis/metaphase checkpoint, and telophase checkpoint, interphase checkpoint
Interphase checkpoint, S phase checkpoint, and M phase checkpoint, mitosis/metaphase checkpoint
G1 checkpoint, G2 checkpoint, mitosis/metaphase checkpoint, and S phase checkpoint
G1 checkpoint, S checkpoint, G2 checkpoint, and mitosis/metaphase checkpoint
✓ No DNA damage
✓ Sufficient resources
G1 checkpoint
S checkpoint
G2 checkpoint
M checkpoint
The cell increases in size and prepares to replicate its DNA.
G1
S
G2
M
Rest or divide?
G1 checkpoint
S checkpoint
G2 checkpoint
M checkpoint
The cell replicates its DNA. At the end of this phase, the cell has two complete sets of DNA.
G1
S
G2
M
✓ DNA without damage
✓ Chromosome set complete
✓ Enough cell components
G1 checkpoint
S checkpoint
G2 checkpoint
M checkpoint
✓ All sister chromatids attached to mitotic spindle
G1 checkpoint
S checkpoint
G2 checkpoint
M checkpoint
A gene that protects a cell from becoming cancerous.
oncogene
proto-oncogene
tumor suppressor gene
apoptosis
Oncogenes
are mutated forms of tumor suppressor genes
are mutated forms of genes that code for proteins that normally assist in apoptosis
are mutated genes the inhibit the cell cycle
are mutated genes that code for proteins which activate cell division too often or at the improper time
What part of the cell cycle results in the splitting of the cells?
Interphase
Mitosis
Metaphase
Cytokinesis
The individual halfs of replicated chromosomes are called_____________
Centromeres
Daughters
Chromatids
Chromatin
A nucleosome is best described as
nucleosomes coiled around each other
a DNA strand wrapped around histone proteins
one fully-packaged DNA molecule
one strand of DNA double-helix
Chromosomes are made of... (Choose all that apply.)
DNA
proteins
carbohydrates
lipids
Histone core means
Set of 8 histone proteins
Set of 4 histone proteins
Set of 2 histone proteins
None
Wrapping of negatively charged DNA around positively charged histone octamer is called
Nucleosome
Chromatin
Chromosome
Histone
String of repeating nucleosome is called
Chromatin
Chromosome
Chromatid
Octamer
Part of chromosome where kinetochores attach
Telomere
Centromere
Centrosome
Origin of replication
At what part of the cell cycle would you see a chromosome that looks like this?
G1
G2
M
S
If you were given a slide and told that the cells on it were performing cytokinesis, how would you tell if you had plant cells or animal cells?
Look for a cell plate or a cleavage furrow.
Look for condensed or decondensed chromosomes.
Look for an intact or a dispersed nuclear membrane.
Look for more or less layers in the cell wall.
Mass of rapidly dividing cells that can damage surrounding tissue.
growth factor
human growth hormone
cancer
tumor
Which is a function of cyclins?
Cyclins are carbohydrates that regulate DNA replication during the mitosis phase of the cell cycle.
Cyclins are glycoproteins that repair DNA in the beginning of cell cycle.
Cyclins are proteins that regulate when and how often a cell divides.
Apical meristems can be found in
The leaves
The tips of the shoots and roots
The xylem cells
The epidermal cells
How many cell cycle checkpoints are there?
1
2
3
4
Body cell 'Q' had a normal mitotic index of 9.3%. However, scientists measured an increase in the mitotic index to 22.7%. This increase could NOT be explained as....
a normal increase in cell division due to the cell increasing it's mitotic rate
an abnormal increase in cell division due to mutations in the DNA
a normal increase in cell division due to damage/death of nearby cells
an abnormal increase in cell division due to the cell 'blowing through' its checkpoints
Explore all questions with a free account