Save
UNIT 3 PART 1 STUDY GUIDE QUESTIONS
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
Emma
Visit profile
Cards (39)
why is
DNA replication necessary:
to ensure that each
daughter cell
gets the
same DNA
as the
mother
growth
repair
regeneration
what is the result of DNA replication:
2
strands of
identical
DNA
what does semi-conservative mean:
1
strand is an
original
strand (
conserved
), one is
not
(
new
)
topoisomerase:
"
relaxes
" the
DNA strand
before
helicase
comes in to pull it
apart
helicase
: enzyme that
breaks apart
the strand of DNA into
two halves.
primase
: puts the
RNA primer
down onto the
nucleotides
DNA polymerase
: builds new
nucleotides
off of the
RNA primer
5-3
direction
can't work without the
primer
ligase
: works as a
glue
for the new
nucleotide bonds
comes after
DNA polymerase
SSBP
: holds apart the
2
strands of
DNA
and prevents them from
re-attaching
Okazaki fragments
: small sections of
synthesized
DNA that are found on the
lagging
strand
RNA primer
is needed because
DNA polymerase
needs something to
build
off of
DNA
Replication occurs during
interphase
:
S phase
Cells
must divide for
repair
and
growth
of the
cells
and
tissue
Cell cycle phases:
G1
: growth 1
S:
synthesis
G2
: growth 2
M:
mitosis
G1
:
Growth phase
,
cell grows
and
replicates DNA
and
organelles
spends
most time in
S:
DNA replication
occurs
ends when there are
sister chromatids.
G2
: second growth period, prepares for
mitosis
, cell grows and
repairs damaged parts
mitosis
: the process of cell division that results in
two identical daughter cells
(
4
phases)
checkpoints:
G1
: getting
ready to divide
End of G2:
makes sure rep goes well
Metaphase
: makes sure
spindle fibers are attached
IF
ALL CLEAR
, IT
KEEPS DIVIDING
Phases of mitosis:
prophase
metaphase
anaphase
telophase
Prophase
:
1st
stage
DNA
gets
tightly wound
(stringy to tight)
spindle fibers
start
growing
46 chromosomes
nuclear membrane
starts
disappearing
metaphase
:
2nd
stage
the
chromosomes line
up in the
middle
(
equator
)
spindle fibers
are
long
and attached to
centreome
anaphase
:
3rd
stage
spindle fibers
start
shrinking
chromosomes
get
pulled apart
into
sister chromatids
telophase
:
4th
stage (one cell)
nuclear membrane
reappears
chromosomes
relax again
spindle fibers
are gone
begins to become
two cells
cleavage furrow
begins to grow
chromatid
is a
single strand of DNA
that has a
sister chromatid
chromosomes
are
two sister chromatids
joined
by a
centromere
centromere
is the thing that holds
two chromatids together
into a
chromosome
chromosome looks like an
x
because there are
two-pieces
that are
being held together
(similar to an
x
)
cytokinesis: splitting of
cytoplasm
into
two daughter cells
animals:
cleavage furrow
forms
plants:
golgi vesicles
form
cell plate
(eventually becomes
cell wall
)
benign tumor
: an
abnormal mass
of
normal cells
, usually
doesn't spread
malignant
: an
abnormal mass
of
cancerous cells
,
can spread
cancer
:
uncontrolled growth
of
cells
metastasis
: when
cancer cells move
from one part of
body
to
another
contact inhibition
: when
cells grow
until they
touch each other
(
fill the gap
)
protooncogene
: a
normal gene
that tells the
cell cycle
when to
divide
oncogene
: a
mutated protooncogene
that gets the signs mixed up (can be
cancerous
)
proto onogene
is
similar
to a car's
breaks
because it tells the
cell
(car) when to
stop dividing
(driving) or
start dividing.
cancer treatments:
similarites
:
gets rid of the cancer
, has a
side effects
differences: radiation - targets specific area, chemo - covers the whole body, surgery - just flat out removes it
restriction enzymes
: tell
DNA
when to
cut into certain fragments
gel electrophoresis
:
separates DNA fragments
based on
size
and
charge
DNA fragments are placed in a
gel
and then
high voltage
is sent to it
gel electrophoresis
used for
separate mixtures
of
DNA
,
RNA
, or
proteins
according to
molecular size.
meiosis vs mitosis
meiosis
:
cell division
for
gametes
in
sexual reproduction
reproduction
mitosis
:
cell division
for
living cells
in an
asexual reproduction