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WorksheetsExam 3 Review!!
Total questions: 66
Worksheet time: 41mins
How many chromosomes are in this cell?
6
7
3
12
What is the diploid number of chromosomes in this cell?
6
7
3
12
What phase of mitosis/meiosis is DNA Replicated in?
Prophase
S phase
G1
Telophase
What is the Leading strand
(a)
What is the Lagging strand
(a)
D is (a) prime
What is the enzyme that takes the DNA fragments made by DNA pol 1 and glues them together
gluease
ligase
SSBPs
Topoisomerase
Homologous chromosomes separate during
Mitosis
Meiosis 1
Mitosis 2
Meiosis 1 and Mitosis
Crossing over occurs during...
Prophase 1
Prophase 2
Metaphase
Prophase in mitosis
Two ways that meiosis adds genetic variation are:
(a)
What are types of genes that stimulate growth and division?
Alleles
Tumor suppressors
Proto-oncogenes
Cancer genes
multiple allelism, codominance, incomplete dominance, pleiotropy, gene interactions, epistasis, quantitative traits are all examples of
chromosome types
sex linked traits
mendelian genetics
exceptions to mendelian genetics
True or false: multiple genes can effect one trait
True: epistasis
False
True: gene interactions
True: mitosis
a form of Gene interaction in which both alleles of a gene at a locus are partially expressed, often resulting in an intermediate or different phenotype.
codominance
incomplete dominance
incomplete genes
homozygous dominant
Heterozygous individuals who do not have an inherited disease but carry a recessive allele for it
Fathers
infected people
Carriers
Holders
Blood types are an example of
Epistasis
independent assortment
Co dominance
Incomplete Dominance
Sex chromosomes segregate in (a) to form X-bearing and Y-bearing gametes
the rearrangement of genetic material, especially by crossing over in chromosomes or by the artificial joining of segments of DNA from different organisms.
gene splicing
independent assortment
Recombination
alleles
How many pairs of homologous chromosomes are in this cell?
1
2
3
4
What determines how often genes recombine?
The distance between them
If they have a crush on each other
their electronegativity
their charges
What is the haploid number of chromosomes in this cell?
6
7
3
12
In a monohybrid cross following mendelian genetics:
Rr x Rr
what is the Phenotypic ratio?
9:3:3:1
3:1
4:1
1:1
In mendelian genetics genes are located on _______ chromosomes
The same
small
Different
smelly
Why is DNA Pol1 used predominantly in lagging strand synthesis?
To remove the DNA fragments and replace them with RNA fragments
To remove the RNA fragments and replace them with ur mom fragments
To glue DNA together
To remove the RNA fragments and replace them with DNA fragments
Why do we need an RNA Primer?
to provide the free 3’ OH for DNA Polymerase 3 to bind to as it can only find to free 3’ OHs
to provide the free 3’ OH for DNA Polymerase 1 to bind to as it can only find to free 3’ OHs
to provide the free 5’ OH for DNA Polymerase 3 to bind to as it can only find to free 5’ OHs
we dont need it...
What are the genotypic ratios for the following dihybrid cross?
RRyy x RrYY
1:2:1:1:2:1
3:1
9:3:3:1
1:1:1:1:1:1
If a Mother is a carrier for an X linked genetic disorder and a Father has an X-linked genetic disorder, what is NOT a possibility for their offspring?
A daughter that is a carrier
A daughter that displays the disorder
A son that is a carrier
A son that displays the disorder
Chromosomes condense during...
Anaphase
Prophase
Metaphase
S phase
Mendel's principle of Independent assortment occurs during
Mitosis Metaphase
Meiosis 1 Metaphase
Meiosis 2 Metaphase
Meiosis 1 prophase
Even a single cell can begin to divide uncontrollably and form a (a) – mass of cells
What does not occur during interphase
duplication of centrioles
duplication of organelles
cell growth
dissolving of the nuclear membrane
which of these cells is shown in metaphase 1 of meiosis
a
b
c
d
Which cell cycle check point checks to see if the cell is growing properly, has enough resources, and if (un-replicated) DNA has any mutations?
G2
G1
M
S
What cell cycle check point makes sure that the chromosomes are lined up properly during metaphase and are attached to the spindle fibers?
G1
G2
M
S
The rise and fall of CDK and different kinds of cyclins indicate......
how much DNA the cell has
how big the cell is
What phase of the cell cycle the cell is in
What step of mitosis you are in
If there is a mutation that inhibits p53 what might happen?
Uncontrolled cell division
controlled cell division
no cell division
CDKs wont work
G proteins (like Ras) and Growth factors are examples of ______
proteins
Tumor supressors
Proto-oncogenes
cells
What is the activator of the S-phase?
Rb
p53
E2F
Cyclin
What might happen if there was a mutation that causes E2F to be constantly produced?
mutated cells may pass through the G1 checkpoint without being checked
S phase will continue with mutated cells and create cells with mutated DNA
Uncontrolled Cell division
Cancer
What might happen if there is a mutation that causes Rb to not be able to release E2F?
Uncontrolled cell division
The cell will not be able to pass to s-phase/ divide
Cancer
controlled cell division
If there is a mutation that makes the Ras protein activate without the presence of a growth factor what might happen?
No cell division
Controlled cell division
Uncontrolled cell division
a little bit of cell division ;)
What is NOT a reason why it is so difficult to cure cancer?
New and rare cancers are appearing frequently
Cancer is not one disease, but many
Cancer is a singular disease that never changes
Difficult to target only cancerous cells
Epistasis – one gene alters the expression of another gene
One type: the genotype of one gene can (a) the expression of another gene
Mutations convert proto-oncogenes to ________ – a mutant allele that promotes cancer development
tumor supresors
oncogenes
growth factors
vampires
p53 is an example of a ______
proto-oncogene
oncogene
tumor suppressor
cyclin
The Principle of _____ states that Alleles separate during gamete formation. Each gamete contains one allele of each gene
Dihybrid
seperation
independent assortment
segregation
Sister chromatids separate from each other during
Meiosis 2 and Mitosis
Meiosis 1 and 2
Mitosis
Meiosis 1 and Mitosis
Looking through a microscope you see a cell dividing forming a cleavage furrow. What type of cell is this and what stage is it in?
plant cell/telophase
animal cell/prophase
animal cell/cytokinesis
plant cell/cytokinesis
a type of inheritance in which two versions (alleles) of the same gene are expressed separately to yield different traits in an individual.
Co-dominance
incomplete dominance
complete dominance
epistasis
What is the product of meiosis?
2 genetically identical diploid daughter cells
2 genetically different haploid cells
4 genetically different diploid cells
4 genetically different haploid cells
Restrict cell growth and division
Tumor suppressors
Proto-oncogenes
oncogenes
Cancer
What does DNA have that proteins do not?
Nitrogen
Sulfur
Phosphorus
Carbon
DNA polymerase can only proceed (a)
This is because they need a free ‘3 OH to attach the incoming nucleotide to
A limitation of (a) is that they need a DNA template to build from
Types of DNA polymerase used in bacterial DNA synthesis for the Lagging Strand
DNA pol 1
DNA pol 3
DNA pol 1 and DNA pol 3
DNA polymerase is not used
Types of DNA polymerase used in bacterial DNA synthesis for the Leading Strand
DNA pol 1
DNA pol 3
DNA pol 1 and DNA pol 3
DNA polymerase is not used
The energy for DNA synthesis comes from _____
dNTPs
ATP
GTP
The sun :)
DNA strand run ______
Antiparallel
backwards
parrallel
fast
what enzyme opens double helix
Primase
Topoisomerase
Helicase
SSBPs
what enzyme keep the separated DNA single stranded.
Primase
Topoisomerase
Helicase
SSBPs
what enzyme relaxes the supercoiled DNA so that helicase can easily unzip the DNA strands.
Primase
Topoisomerase
Helicase
SSBPs
what enzyme synthesizes the RNA Primer.
Primase
Topoisomerase
Helicase
SSBPs
DNA is always synthesized in this direction
left
5' to 1'
3' to 5'
5' to 3'
RNA primer provides the free 3’OH by putting down a piece of (a) for DNA polymerase to bind to.
Lagging strand synthesis happens 'backwards' and the DNA is synthesized in (a)
what does DNA Polymerase 1 do?
removes RNA and replaces it with DNA and gives us a full strand of DNA
removes DNA and replaces it with RNA and gives us a full strand of RNA
breaks the DNA apart and destroys it
a backflip
