Cell Cycle
Mitosis
Chromosomes
Division and Differentiation
Cancer
100

The phase of the cycle in order (you may use "M phase" for mitosis)

G1,S,G2,M

100

The phases in order

PMAT

100

Reindeer somatic cells have 70 chromosomes (2n=70). How many do they have after undergoing mitosis?

70

100

Cells that can produce multiple cell types

Stem cells
100
A cancerous mass that spreads throughout the body

malignant

200

The phase where a healthy cell spends most of its time

Interphase

200

What phase

metaphase

200

Reindeer somatic cells have 70 chromosomes (2n=70). How many do they have after undergoing S phase?

140

200

Cells that can produce a limited number of different cell types

pluripotent

200
Where does a cell determine whether to advance through the cell cycle?

Checkpoints

300

What Occurs in S phase

DNA replication

300

An error in these phases would lead to uneven numbers of chromosomes in daughter cells

Metaphase and anaphase

300

C?

Telomeres (would also accept sister chromatids)

300
Benefits of cell division (at least two)

* ensure that a cell does not become too large

* produce new cells during an organism’s growth

* to replace damaged cells and tissues

300

What cells do if they have errors that cannot be fixed

apoptosis

400

The phase where the cell grows and replicates organelles

G1

400

The phase where nuclear envelopes are formed

telophase

400

Where spindle fibers attach

Centromeres

400

The process by which cells become structurally and functionally different from each other

Differentiation

400

What made Henrietta Lacks' ovarian cancer cells useful for medical science?

Divided rapidly and infinitely when provided nutrients. 

500

The phase where a cell leaves the cell cycle and ceases dividing

G0

500

The difference between telophase in plant and animal cells

Animals form a cleavage furrow, plants form a cell plate

500

At the end of this phase, each chromosome is made of two sister chromatids

S phase

500

Why do cells have to divide before they reach a certain size? (at least two reasons)

Large cells:

* place more demands on its DNA. 

* are more likely to mutate the DNA

* have trouble moving materials across the cell membrane

500

What kind of gene, when mutated, will cause the cell to advance more quickly through checkpoints?

proto-oncogenes