Foundational Info
Macromolecules
Cell Structures
Mitosis
Membranes
100

This is the main difference between a prokaryotic versus eukaryotic cell.

Nucleus

100

This is the valency of carbon.

four

100

This DNA and protein complex form chromosomes.

chromatin

100

This checkpoint pauses mitosis to check that all chromosomes are attached to the mitotic spindle.

metaphase checkpoint

100

Plants and cold-water fish have an abundance of this kind of fatty acid in their plasma membrane.

unsaturated fatty acids

200

These four cell components are located in all cell types.

DNA, cell membrane, ribosome, cytoplasm

200

These are the three categories of lipids.

triglycerides, phospholipids, steroids
200

This type of ribosome makes proteins that will be embedded into the plasma membrane.

bound ribosome

200

CDK is an example of this type of protein that phosphorylates a target protein.

kinase

200

These types of molecules on the extracellular surface function as identity tags.

glycoproteins

300

A pH change from 8 to 5 has how many more protons?

1,000

300

The disulfide bonds that form in curly hair are reflective of this level of protein structure.

tertiary

300

This is the largest of the cytoskeletal elements.

microtubule

300

Sister chromatids separate during this stage of mitosis.

anaphase

300

CO2 is small and nonpolar and uses this type passive transport to permeate the cell membrane.

diffusion

400

All the species of bacteria inhabiting your gut make up this level of biological organization.

community

400

Hydrogen bonds are responsible for this level of protein structure.

secondary structure

400

This organelle adds sugars to proteins to make glycoproteins.

golgi apparatus

400

The G2-M checkpoint is regulated by these two proteins.

cyclin and cyclin-dependent kinase

400

Plants, fungi, and bacteria have cell walls to prevent this from occuring.

Bursting due to osmotic pressure.

500

This bond forms between water molecules.

hydrogen bond

500

Carbohydrates contain many of this polar functional group.

hydroxyl

500

This passageway allows a histone protein to return to the nucleus after it is synthesized by a free ribosome.

nuclear pore

500

In order for mitosis to occur, the chromosomes must begin to do this during prophase.

condense

500

Large or charged proteins must utilize a carrier or channel protein to permeate the cell membrane in this type of passive transport.

facilitated diffusion