Biomolecules
Cells
Viruses
Cell Cycle & Cancer
DNA Structure
100

This biomolecule provides long-term energy 

What is a lipid? (#1)

100

This organelle helps to create proteins.

What is a ribosome? (#11)

100

Cells ____ (can/cannot) carry out life functions, viruses ____ (can/cannot) carry out life functions

What is cells can and viruses cannot? (#22)

100

In this phase of mitosis, the chromosomes start lining up in the center of the cell and spindle fibers attach to chromosomes.

What is Metaphase? (#24)

100

The complementary strand of this DNA strand: C G A T T A C C T A G C A T G  

What is G C T A A T G G A T C G T A C? (#33)

200

This is a protein that speeds up chemical reactions 

What is an enzyme? (#3-4)

200

This cell contains its genetic material in a nucleus and is generally more complex than its counterpart.

What is a eukaryote? (#8-9)

200

This is the type of viral reproduction that involves quick onset of symptoms after infection.

What is the lytic cycle? (#20)

200

DNA replicates during this stage in Interphase.

What is the Synthesis stage (S phase)? (#25)

200

DNA uses A, T, C, and G while RNA uses this other letter instead of T

What is uracil (U)? (#34)

300

This model explains that enzymes are specific to the substrate 

What is the lock and key model? (#5)

300

The transport of water molecules across cell membranes.

What is osmosis? (#18)

300

When the virus "hides" in the host's genes until ready to enter the other cycle.

What is the lysogenic cycle? (#21)

300

Cells that don't respond to normal regulatory signals during Interphase which leads to a disruption in cell growth. This causes the cell to grow out of control.

What is cancer? (#30)

300

This structure is found on the outside of the DNA. One strand runs 5' to 3' while the other strand runs 3' to 5'

What is the sugar-phosphate backbone?(#32)

400

__________ is the monomer of carbohydrates while __________ is the polymer.

What is a monosaccharide and a polysaccharide? (#2)

400

This requires ATP to move molecules against the concentration gradient.

What is active transport? (#17)

400

These are the general components of a virus.

What is genetic material, capsid, and envelope or spikes? (#19)

400

This the importance of mitosis to life.

What is growth/development and cell repair? (#27)

400

All organisms have DNA, so they share the same four nucleotides. This part of the DNA distinguishes one organism from another.

What is the sequence (order) of the nitrogenous bases? (#35-36)

500

When an enzyme changes shape due to heat or pH and can no longer function

What is denatured? (#6-7)

500

The theory that eukaryotes were formed when a prokaryote engulfed other prokaryotes that eventually became mitochondria and chloroplasts.

What is endosymbiotic theory? (#10)

500

This is the function of the capsid.

What is protecting the virus's genetic material? (#23)

500

DAILY DOUBLE!!!! This error during mitosis creates multinucleated cells. (Cells with more than one nucleus.)

What happens if the cell does not go through cytokinesis? (#28)

500

This bonds complementary (matching) nitrogenous bases together in the middle of the DNA

What is a hydrogen bond? (#32)