Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary distinction between animal cells and bacterial cells regarding the presence of a nucleus?
What is the primary distinction between animal cells and bacterial cells regarding the presence of a nucleus?
- Animal cells possess a nucleus while bacterial cells do not. (correct)
- Both animal and bacterial cells have a nucleus.
- Bacterial cells have a nucleus, but animal cells do not.
- Animal cells have a nucleus-like structure, while bacterial cells have a complete nucleus.
What is apoptosis and why is it important in cellular processes?
What is apoptosis and why is it important in cellular processes?
- Apoptosis is a form of programmed cell death crucial for maintaining health by eliminating damaged cells. (correct)
- Apoptosis refers to the replication of DNA in cells.
- Apoptosis is uncontrolled cell division that leads to cancer.
- Apoptosis is a process that aids in nutrient absorption in cells.
What are the distinctive features of prokaryotic cells?
What are the distinctive features of prokaryotic cells?
- Prokaryotic cells lack membrane-bound organelles and have a simpler structure. (correct)
- Prokaryotic cells are typically larger than eukaryotic cells.
- Prokaryotic cells possess multiple chromosomes surrounded by a nuclear envelope.
- Prokaryotic cells have a mitochondria and a well-defined nucleus.
What stage of the cell cycle is the longest, and what is its significance?
What stage of the cell cycle is the longest, and what is its significance?
What is the role of p53 in the cell cycle?
What is the role of p53 in the cell cycle?
Which organelle is classified as semiautonomous?
Which organelle is classified as semiautonomous?
Which type of endoplasmic reticulum is primarily involved in lipid synthesis?
Which type of endoplasmic reticulum is primarily involved in lipid synthesis?
The concentration of which protein varies during the cell cycle?
The concentration of which protein varies during the cell cycle?
Which structure in the cytoskeleton assists with chromosome movement?
Which structure in the cytoskeleton assists with chromosome movement?
F-actin is composed of which type of monomer unit?
F-actin is composed of which type of monomer unit?
What is the main reason lysosomes are known as 'the cleaners' of the cell?
What is the main reason lysosomes are known as 'the cleaners' of the cell?
Which structure within the cell nucleus contains the genetic material?
Which structure within the cell nucleus contains the genetic material?
Why are G-protein-coupled receptors referred to as 7TM receptors?
Why are G-protein-coupled receptors referred to as 7TM receptors?
Flashcards
Semiautonomous organelle
Semiautonomous organelle
An organelle that has its own DNA and ribosomes, but depends on the cell for some components.
Major membrane lipids
Major membrane lipids
Phospholipids and cholesterol are the main forms of membrane lipids.
β-adrenergic receptor class
β-adrenergic receptor class
A type of G protein-coupled receptor.
Endoplasmic reticulum type for lipid synthesis
Endoplasmic reticulum type for lipid synthesis
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Cyclin concentration during cell cycle
Cyclin concentration during cell cycle
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Cytoskeleton fiber for chromosome movement
Cytoskeleton fiber for chromosome movement
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Monomer units of F-actin
Monomer units of F-actin
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Location of oxidative phosphorylation enzymes
Location of oxidative phosphorylation enzymes
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What's the key difference between animal and bacterial cells?
What's the key difference between animal and bacterial cells?
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What is Apoptosis?
What is Apoptosis?
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What is the role of the nucleus in protein synthesis?
What is the role of the nucleus in protein synthesis?
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What is the nucleolus and what does it do?
What is the nucleolus and what does it do?
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Describe the structure of a nuclear pore
Describe the structure of a nuclear pore
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Study Notes
Group A - Very Short Answer Type Questions
- Semiautonomous organelle in the cell is a mitochondrion.
- An example of a B-adrenergic receptor is a type of G protein-coupled receptor.
- Major membrane lipids are phospholipids and cholesterol.
- Endoplasmic reticulum involved in lipid synthesis is the smooth ER.
- Cyclin concentration varies during the cell cycle (Yes).
- Fibers in the cytoskeleton that move chromosomes are microtubules.
- The oxidative phosphorylation enzyme is located in the inner mitochondrial membrane (True).
- Microorganism without a cell wall is Mycoplasma.
- If a cell has 24 chromatids, there will be 12 chromosomes at each pole after anaphase.
- G protein-coupled receptors are also known as 7TM receptors.
Group B - Short Answer Type Questions
- One negative regulator of Cdc-20 is APC (Anaphase promoting complex).
- The difference between smooth and rough endoplasmic reticulum: Smooth ER lacks ribosomes and is involved in lipid synthesis, while rough ER has ribosomes and is involved in protein synthesis.
- Lysosomes are called the "cleaners" of the cell. They are organelles containing hydrolytic enzymes to break down cellular waste.
- Mitochondria are the organelles responsible for cellular respiration.
- The main structures of the nucleus are the nuclear envelope, nucleolus, and chromatin.
- Differences between animal and bacterial cells: Animal cells have a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles; bacterial cells do not.
- Apoptosis: Programmed cell death, important for development and tissue homeostasis.
Group C - Long Answer Type Questions
- Typical animal cell structure: Plasma membrane, cytoplasm, nucleus, and various organelles (endoplasmic reticulum, mitochondria, etc.).
- Rough and smooth ER organization: Rough ER is studded with ribosomes and involved in protein synthesis; smooth ER lacks ribosomes and involved in lipid metabolism.
- Capsule's functions in bacterial morphology: Protect the bacteria from attack, prevents desiccation and helps in attachment to surfaces.
- Functions of prokaryotic cells: Metabolism, growth, reproduction, and response to stimuli.
- Cell cycle: Series of events in a cell's life leading to cell division. Stages like G1, S, G2, M.
- Role of p53 in cell cycle: Tumor suppressor protein, regulates cell cycle progression and initiates apoptosis in damaged cells.
- Nucleus in protein synthesis: Holds the genetic code (DNA) and regulates protein production through transcription and translation.
Extra Information from the Page 2
- Nucleolus functions: Ribosome subunit assembly.
- Nuclear pore structure : Protein complexes that allow molecules to move in and out of the nucleus.
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Description
Test your knowledge on cell biology with this quiz featuring very short and short answer questions. Covering topics such as organelles, cell cycle, and membrane structures, this quiz is designed to challenge your understanding of cellular components and functions.