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WorksheetsAP Bio Unit 4: Cell Communication & Cycle Review
Total questions: 116
Worksheet time: 2hrs 54mins
What are the three parts of signal transduction pathway?
reception, transduction, response
confirmation, transduction, transcription
reception, amplification, transcription
confirmation, amplification, response
An example of LOCAL cell communication is:
White blood cells bumping into each other sharing antigen info
Neurons communicating across a synapse
Hormones traveling through the blood stream to target tissues
A cell converting a chemical signal into a cellular response is known as __.
energetics
transduction
ligand response
transformation
After a ligand binds, the intracellular domain of a receptor protein changes _____, initiating transduction of the signal.
color
size
shape
What do secondary messengers, like cAMP, do?
transport a signal through the lipid bilayer
relay & amplify a signal from the outside to the inside of the cell
relay & amplify a message from the inside of the membrane throughout the cytoplasm
dampen the message
Receptors for signal molecules __________.
all work via protein kinases
are never found in the nucleus of a cell
may be found embedded in the plasma membrane, or found within the cytoplasm or nucleus
all work by opening ion channels
are only found associated with the plasma membrane
What event would activate a G protein?
replacement of GDP with GTP
hydrolysis of GTP to GDP
hydrolysis of GDP to GTP
phosphorylation of GDP to GTP
phosphorylation of GTP to GDP
Testosterone does not affect all cells of the body because __________.
testosterone cannot cross the plasma membrane
not all cells have cytoplasmic receptors for testosterone
not all cells in the body have membrane receptors for testosterone
it is a local regulator
it affects only cells that have ion-channel receptors
Second messengers tend to be water-soluble and small. This accounts for their ability to __________.
rapidly cross the plasma membrane
pass quickly from cell to cell
move from substrate to substrate during a phosphorylation cascade
rapidly move throughout the cell by diffusion
cross the nuclear membrane and interact with DNA
Lipid-soluble signaling molecules, such as testosterone, cross the membranes of all cells but affect only target cells because __________.
only target cells retain the appropriate DNA segments
most cells lack the Y chromosome required
only target cells possess the cytosolic enzymes that transduce the testosterone
only in target cells is testosterone able to initiate the phosphorylation cascade leading to activated transcription factor
intracellular receptors are present only in target cells
This is an example of
paracrine signalling
endocrine signalling
autocrine signalling
juxtacrine signalling
This is an example of
paracrine signalling
endocrine signalling
autocrine signalling
juxtacrine signalling
This is an example of
paracrine signalling
endocrine signalling
autocrine signalling
juxtacrine signalling
Give the correct sequence of apoptosis:
1.Nucleus begins to break
2.Nucleus condensation and formation of bleb
3.Phagocytosis of apoptotic bodies
1,2,3
2,3,1
3,2,1
2,1,3
Each of the following numbered processes are involved in signal transduction pathways:
i Response
ii Amplification
iii Reception
iv Transduction
Which of the following represents the sequence of events in a typical signal transduction pathway?
i, ii, iii, iv
iii, i, iv, ii
ii, iv, i, iii
iii, iv, ii, i
What is the first step of signal transduction?
Reception
Response
Transduction
What is a signaling molecule called?
Activator
Enhancer
Ligand
Repressor
The ligand travels through the signal transduction path.
True
False
All cells respond to the same ligand with the same response.
True
False
Which is a secondary messenger?
ATP
Ca2+
Hormone
Ligand
What is the signaling molecule & where does it bind?
Ligand; Enzyme
Ligand; Receptor
Substrate; Enzyme
Substrate; Receptor
Which of the following act as secondary messengers?
ATP and Ca2+
Ca2+ and cAMP
cAMP and ligand
Ligand and ATP
Different cells respond to the signal in the same way.
True
False
Muscle contraction occurs when the calcium binds in the muscular cells. Where is the calcium stored in the muscle cells?
Lysosome
Nucleus
Smooth ER
Vacuole
Calcium is stored in the smooth ER and allows for muscular contractions. How is calcium released from the smooth ER?
Active transport
Gated ion channel
Ion channel
Simple diffusion
What is apoptosis?
Cell undergoing cellular division
Endocrine cell secreting proteins
Programmed cell death
Synthesis of ATP without glucose
Binds to turn on or off gene expression
DNA polymerase
Promoter
RNA polymerase
Transcription factor
Inhibitor that binds to the active site inhibiting substrate
Allosteric Inhibitor
Competitive Inhibitor
Noncompetitive Inhibitor
Repressor Inhibitor
A change in the receptor can affect the responses of cell
True
False
A mutation in a relay molecule can affect the response.
True
False
Example of positive feedback
blood clotting
Glucose levels
Fruit ripening
Child birth
Example of negative feedback
blood clotting
Glucose levels
Fruit ripening
Child birth
When the effects of a stimulus is enhanced this is known as
Set points
homeostasis
Positive feedback
Negative feedback
When the effects of a stimulus is reduced this is known as
Set points
homeostasis
Positive feedback
Negative feedback
What is the term for maintaining balanced internal environments
Set points
homeostasis
Positive feedback
Negative feedback
Most cells that have become transformed into cancer cells have which of the following characteristics when compared to normal, healthy cells?
Shorter cell cycle
More carefully regulated rates of cell division
Lower rates of mitosis
Higher rates of protein translation
Identical DNA
What two components make an active MPF
a growth factor and a mitotic factor
ATP synthetase and a protease
cyclin and tubulin
cyclin and a cyclin-dependent kinase
In what phase of mitosis is this cell?
Prophase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase
p53 is a gene that codes for a CDK inhibitor that slows the cell cycle. What would be the result of a mutation in the p53 gene?
No cell division
Decreased CDK/Cyclin complexes
Activated DNA repair
Tumor formation
Describe the interaction between cyclin and CdK.
cyclin interacts with CdK to initiate the mitotic phase
cyclin is the precursor to CdK, when synthesized allow for mitosis proceed
cyclin acts as an inhibitor to CdK to wait for all DNA to be synthesized
cyclin binds to CdK to initiate DNA replication
Which of the following is the stage where the cell no longer divides?
G0
G1
G2
S
What important event happens during the S-phase of the cell cycle?
The mitotic spindle forms
The nuclear membrane breaks down
DNA replication
Sister chromatids separate
Which of the following describes anaphase?
Chromatin condenses into chromosomes, and the nuclear membrane is broken down
Sister chromatids are separated and kinetochores begin pulling chromosomes to opposite poles
Spindle fibers attach to centromeres and begin moving sister chromatids towards the cell's equator
Chromosomes decondense and two nuclei form within the cell
How much DNA should a daughter cell at the end of cytokinesis have when compared to the original parent cell?
Half the amount
The exact same amount
Double the amount
What is the end result of mitosis?
An undifferentiated stem cell
4 genetically unique haploid cells
2 genetically identical diploid cells
2 genetically unique daughter cells
Mutations in genes that regulate the cell cycle will most likely lead to what disease?
Cancer
Apoptosis
Meiosis
Diabetes
Humans have ________ pairs of chromosomes.
21
23
46
None of the above
What word means programmed cell death?
apoptosis
mitosis
Ced-9
bleb
G1 is associated with what event?
normal growth and cell function
DNA replication
The beginning of mitosis
breakdown of the nuclear membrane
The mitotic spindle (microtubules) plays a role in which process?
cytokinesis
condensation of chromatin into chromosomes
dissolving the nuclear membrane
separation of sister chromatids
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
Phase involving formation of nuclear envelope around separated chromosomes
Anaphase
Metaphase
Prophase
Telophase
Which molecules act as gatekeepers for each checkpoint of the cell cycle?
p53 gene
cyclins and cycline-dependent kinases
thyroid hormones
When is apoptosis initiated?
When DNA damage is repaired.
When cells are removed from the cell cycle.
When DNA damage cannot be repaired.
Name the 3 checkpoints of the cell cycle
Anaphase checkpoint, mitosis/metaphase checkpoint, and telophase checkpoint
Interphase checkpoint, S phase checkpoint, and M phase checkpoint
G1 checkpoint, G2 checkpoint, and S phase checkpoint
G1 checkpoint, G2 checkpoint, and mitosis/metaphase checkpoint
A disease caused by uncontrolled division of abnormal cells
Cancer
Osteoporosis
Sickle Cell Anemia
Arthritis
G1, S, G2 are the steps of...
Cytokinesis
Prophase
Mitosis
Interphase
During which phase does DNA make a copy of itself?
G1
S
G2
M
During which phase does the nucleus of the cell divide?
G1
S
G2
M - Mitosis
During which phase does a cell get ready for division?
G1
S
G2
M-Mitosis
What 3 phases make up Interphase?
G1
S
G2
M
C
Why is interphase so long?
The cell has to grow
The cell performs normal functions to keep the body alive
The cell copies the DNA
All of the above
Have you known someone that has or has had cancer?
Yes
No
Not Sure
What are some carcinogens, substances that cause cancer, that you have been exposed to in your life?
In a normal cell, what does a tumor suppressor tell the cell to do?
Start dividing
Stop dividing
Divide twice
In a normal cell, what does the proto-oncogene tell the cell to do?
Start dividing
Stop dividing
Divide twice
What stage of the cell cycle do some cells become inactive and cease to divide?
G2 phase
Interphase
G0
S phase
Which refers to the structural unit consisting of a DNA molecule wrapped around histone proteins?
Centromere
Centrosome
Nucleosome
Chromatin
Prophase
The chromosomes condense and the spindle forms
Metaphase
Chromosomes are aligned on the spindle equator.
Anaphase
Sister chromatids separate.
Telophase
The spindle disappears, and the nuclear envelope forms.
Prometaphase
The nuclear envelope breaks up, and spindle fibers attach
to kinetochores.
The cytoplasm of a cell divides by which process?
Telekinesis
Nuclear Division
Fission
Cytokinesis
Imagine that gene X mutates and begins encoding a protein that accelerates the cell cycle. Before it mutated, gene X was most likely a(n)?
proto-oncogene
oncogene
tumor suppressor gene
apoptosis gene
Which of the following are external regulators of the cell cycle?
cyclins
growth factors
mitotic spindles
cancer cells
Draw a cell with 3 chromosomes in metaphase

