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WorksheetsCell Cycle & Communication Review (AP)
Total questions: 96
Worksheet time: 32mins
What is the name of the process when homologous chromosomes find their matching pair during prophase I of meiosis?
(a)
What is another name for crossing over?
(a)
What is the name of the ligand that binds to cells to tell it to go through the cell cycle and divide?
hormones
kinase
growth factors
kinetochores
What are the 2 identical parts of a chromosome called?
(a)
Click on all the different ways meiosis provides genetic variation
random lining up of homologous chromosomes during metaphase I
crossing over of chromosomes during prophase I
random sperm and egg cells get fertilized
recombination of chromosomes
binary fission
Click on all the phases that are a part of mitosis
interphase
prophase & metaphase
anaphase & telophase
cytokinesis
When chromosomes go through synapsis, they form a
tetrad
centrosome
cyclin
cyclin-dependent kinase
Click on all the things that stop damaged cells from dividing
p53
p21
Rb (retinoblastoma)
tumor suppressor proteins
What two regulatory proteins work together to advance the cell into the next phase of the cell cycle?
p53 & p21
cyclin & cyclin-dependent kinases
kinetochores & microtubules
centrosomes & centrioles
What is the name of the second messenger that activates kinases, which activate other relay proteins by phosphorylating them, resulting in the cell responding to a signal.
cAMP
ATP
phosphorylation cascade
gene expression
What are spindles made out of?
microtubules
centromeres
kinetochores
cyclins
Which of the following is false about cyclins and cyclin-dependent kinases (cdks)
Cyclins are inactive unless they are attached to cdks
To be fully active, the cyclin-cdk complex must be phosphorylated
Cyclin-cdk complexes activate other proteins by phosphorylating them
They are regulatory proteins that regulate the cell cycle
They prevent the cell from moving on to the next phase
Where on the chromosomes do the spindles attach?
centrosome
centriole
kinetochore
cyclin
A somatic cell of an organism has 18 chromosomes. What is its diploid number?
2N=9
N=18
N=9
2N=18
Check off all the ways cells communicate with each other over short distances
through gap junctions
through the plasmodesmata
through surface proteins connecting together during cell-to-cell recognition
through the bloodstream
What ligand is released into the bloodstream by your endocrine glands?
(a)
Check off all the things that apply to ion-gated channels
They bind a ligand and active a G-protein
They bind a ligand, which causes them to change shape
The binding of a ligand allows ions to pass through
Kinases phosphorylate relay proteins
What is the name of the enzyme that phosphorylates relay proteins during a phosphorylation cascade?
(a)
How are kinases activated from their inactive state?
G proteins phosphorylate them
cAMP binds to them
ATP binds to them
ligand gated channels change their shape
Check off all the things that happen to relay proteins as their phosphorylated by kinases
they have a phosphate attached to them
they change shape
they go from inactive to active
they stop relaying the message
When this hormone binds to your muscle cell, it causes the muscle cell to break down glycogen into glucose, so that your muscles can use the glucose for the fight or flight response
adrenaline
calcium
growth factor
apoptosis
Check off all the molecules that are not a second messenger
cAMP
Calcium
G protein
neurotransmitter
When a signal molecules binds to this protein, it gets activated and then interacts with either an ion channel or an enzyme in the membrane
Kinases
Ligand-gated channels
G proteins
Second messengers
True or False:
Mutations in a receptor protein or chemical that interfere with a part of the signaling pathway do not affect the activity of the signaling pathway
True
False
True or False:
An enzyme is activated by a G protein to turn ATP into cAMP
True
False
True or False:
Signal transduction can stop a gene from being transcribed and translated into proteins for your traits (also known as a gene being expressed)
True
False
During which step of interphase does the cell grow?
telophase
G1
G2
prophase
During what step do chromosomes get replicated?
S phase of interphase
cytokinesis
anaphase
G2 of interphase
What is the name of the phase where the centrioles move to opposite sides, spindles form, nuclear envelope breaks down, and chromatin condenses into chromosomes?
(a)
During what phase are chromosomes pulled apart?
prophase
G2
telophase
anaphase
What is the relaxed form of chromosomes called?
sister chromatids
chromatin
kinetochores
centrosome
Two centrioles make up a
(a)
Sister chromatids attach at the
(a)
Click on all the things that can form during cytokinesis in different types of cells
cleavage furrow
equatorial plate
cell plate
microtubules
What is the non-dividing state called?
G1
G2
interphase
G0
For a cell to divide, it must be in contact with another surface. This is known as
density-dependent inhibition
cyclin & cyclin-dependent complex
anchorage dependence
metastasis
True or False:
Cancer cells exhibit density-dependent inhibition
True
False
Tumors that disrupt the function of organs are called
benign tumors
malignant tumors
tumor suppressors
growth factors
What is called when a tumor spreads to other parts of the body through the bloodstream?
metastasis
benign
anchorage dependence
density-dependent inhibition
When a cell is programmed to die, this is called
(a)
Chromosomes that make up a matching pair are known as
sister chromatids
homologous chromosomes
karyotypes
diploid chromosomes
What is a picture of all your chromosomes called?
(a)
Click on all the types of cells that are made in meiosis
diploid cells
somatic cells
gametes
haploid cells
body cells
Click on all the types of cells that haploid
body cells
gametes
somatic cells
cells that have all the chromosomes
cells made in mitosis
True or False:
Haploid cells are represented using the symbol N
True
False
What is the name of the scientific process where a sperm cell joins with an egg cell
(a)
An embryo goes through mitosis and makes more cells to turn into a (a)
Homologous chromosomes are pulled apart during
meiosis I
meiosis II
mitosis
fertilization
Homologous chromosomes line up together during
metaphase of mitosis
metaphase I of meiosis
metaphase II of meiosis
The cells made in meiosis are genetical identical to each other
True
False
In female animals, meiosis results in 1 egg and 3
(a)
The random chromosome arrangement during metaphase of meiosis, which provides genetic variation, is known as
(a)
Organisms that reproduce asexually go through
mitosis
meiosis
How many daughter cells does meiosis produce?
(a)
What is the correct order of the cell cycle?
Interphase, Cytokinesis, Mitosis
Interphase, Mitosis, Cytokinesis
Cytokinesis, Mitosis, Interphase
Anaphase, Telophase, Cytokinesis
What is this phase of Mitosis?
Prophase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase
Meiosis results in ______.
4 genetically unique haploid gametes
4 genetically unique diploid cells
2 genetically identical cells
4 genetically identical cells
Two processes that increase genetic variation during meiosis are crossing over and _____
Synapsis
Tetrad
Independent assortment
Gameiosis
A haploid cell has
three sets of chromosomes
one set of chromosomes
two sets of chromosomes
four sets of chromosomes
The organelle located within centrosome region of animal cells; aids in spindle fiber formation
Chromatid
Centriole
Centromere
Centrosome
Crossing over involves:
synapsis
formation of a tetrad
alignment of homologous chromosomes
all of the above
Why do cells such as neurons divide very rarely?
They no longer have active nuclei
They have entered G0
they can no longer break down cyclins
They no longer produce MPF
Cells from cancerous tumors usually have an unusual number of chromosomes, and unusual looking chromosomes. What could explain this?
cancer cells are in G0
cancer cells are arrested in the S phase
cell cycle check points are not in place
transformation introduces new chromosomes to cells
What is one of the advantages of reproducing sexually versus asexually?
underproduction of offspring
overproduction of offspring
genetic variation
artificial selection
Is this cell haploid or diploid?
Haploid
Diploid
Neither
I. Response
II. Amplification
III. Reception
IV. Transduction
Which of the following represents the sequence of events in a typical signal transduction pathway?
What is being depicted in the image?
Amplification of the signal molecule
Enzymatic proteins inhibiting process of the signal transduction pathway
Kinase groups adding dimer groups to other enzymes
Diffusion of molecules within the cell due to the signaling molecule
Why is apoptosis required?
Glycolysis
Cell division: Meiosis and mitosis
Elimination of threats such as viruses and DNA damage
What type of cell division would be used to help a baby grow?
mitosis
meiosis
fertilization
milania
Cdks are kinases; enzymes that have the ability to ____ other proteins, acting like a switch to activate or turn off that protein.
mutate
phosphorylate
denature
fold
Which of the following is a protein maintained at constant levels throughout the cell cycle that requires cyclin to become catalytically active?
Cdk
cyclin
protein kinase
MPF
Proteins that are involved in the regulation of the cell cycle, and that show fluctuations in concentration during the cell cycle, are called
kinetochores.
cyclins.
centrioles.
proton pumps.
female (XX) or male (XY).
chromosome.
fertilization, forming a diploid (2n), single-celled zygote.
A human cell containing 22 autosomes and a Y chromosome is
a somatic cell of a female.
a somatic cell of a male.
an egg.
a sperm.
