Cells
Transport and membranes
Protein Synthesis
Tissues
Misc
100

What organelle contains enzymes that break down harmful substances and is especially abundant in liver cells.

peroxisome

100

What property of the phospholipid bilayer allows small, nonpolar molecules to diffuse freely across the membrane?

Its hydrophobic interior repels polar molecules but permits lipid-soluble substances.

100

If a DNA sequence reads TAC–GCA–TGA, what would be the corresponding mRNA codons

AUG–CGU–ACU

100

What type of muscle tissue is controlled voluntarily?

Skeletal


100

What is one of Miss. Hall's favorite halloween movies

scooby doo 2: monsters unleashed

Conjuring: The Nun

200

What organelle receives, modifies, and packages proteins for secretion, working closely with the rough ER.

Golgi body

200

Distinguish between endocytosis and exocytosis in terms of vesicle formation and membrane dynamics

Endocytosis forms vesicles by inward folding of the membrane, while exocytosis fuses vesicles with the membrane to release contents.

200

During transcription, this enzyme is responsible for building the mRNA strand from a DNA template

RNA polymerase

200

How are cells classified and what are the names for each

Arrangement (# of layers): Simple-one

                                        Stratified-multiple

Shape: Squamous- flat

           Cuboidal- cube-shaped

           Columnar- Column-shaped

200

What is Miss. Hall's favorite fruit?

watermelon

300

How would the absence of lysosomes affect white blood cells

They would be unable to digest engulfed bacteria or cellular debris effectively

300

Predict the osmotic effect on a cell placed in a hypertonic environment.

Water moves out of the cell, causing it to shrink

300

How would a mutation that changes a single base pair in a gene alter the resulting protein

It could cause a different amino acid to be inserted, possibly changing the protein’s shape and function

300

Why does cartilage take longer to heal than bone tissue?

its avascular (lacking blood circulation)

300

What are the three types of cartilage?

Hyaline

Fibrocartilage

Elastic cartilage

400

What are the stages of cellular division?

Interphase

Mitosis

        Prophase

        Metaphase

        Anaphase

        Telophase

Cytokinesis 

400

Compare the energy use and direction of molecule movement in facilitated diffusion versus active transport.

Facilitated diffusion moves molecules down their concentration gradient without energy; active transport moves them against it using ATP.

400

Explain the relationship between DNA, mRNA, and tRNA in protein synthesis

DNA provides the genetic code, mRNA carries it to the ribosome, and tRNA delivers amino acids based on codon-anticodon pairing

400

What type of epithelial tissue found in the urinary bladder and explain why its structure is functionally important

Transitional epithelium: dome-shaped so it can stretch to accommodate changes in bladder volume.

400

What are the three muscle types? Which ones are voluntary, which ones are involuntary? Where are they found?

Skeletal: voluntary attached to bone

Cardiac: involuntary, the heart

Smooth: involuntary, covering internal organs

500

If a cell’s rough ER were damaged, which specific cellular process would be directly affected and why?

protein synthesis, because ribosomes on the rough ER produce proteins

500
Describe active transport with the sodium potassium pump

ATP breaks a phosphate bond, one phosphate acts as a substrate and binds to the transport protein, once active, it allows 3 Sodium out and 2 potassium in

500

What are the three RNAs and what are their functions?

mRNA: Acts as a “copy” of the gene that tells the ribosome which amino acids to link together.  

rRNA: Helps align mRNA and tRNA and catalyzes peptide bond formation between amino acids. 

tRNA: Acts as an “interpreter” between the genetic code and the amino acids that make up a protein 

500

List all the connective tissues from softest to hardest

blood

loose connective

dense connective

cartilage

bone

500

What are the two types of healing? What are the steps of healing?

Regeneration – replacement by the same type of cells. Fibrosis – formation of scar tissue

Capillaries become permeable, and a clot forms.

Granulation tissue forms, new capillaries, phagocytes, and fibroblasts.

Surface epithelium regenerates, scab detaches; scar may remain.

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