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Anatomy Fill In The Blanks

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In each blank, try to type in the word that is missing. If you've typed in the correct word, the blank will turn green.

If your not sure what answer should be entered, press the space bar and the next missing letter will be displayed.

When you are all done, you should look back over all your answers and review the ones in red. These ones in red are the ones which you needed help on.
Question: smallest structural and functional untiAnswer: cell
Question: flexible outer boundary, of lipids and proteinsAnswer: plasma
Question: intracellular fluid containing Answer: cytoplasm
Question: center of cellAnswer: nucleus
Question: important for structureAnswer:
Question: various signaling and functionsAnswer:
Question: function: , receptors or enzymes, attach to cytoskeleton or other cellsAnswer: membrane
Question: 3 of membrane junctionsAnswer: tight, desmosome,
Question: impermeable junctionAnswer: tight
Question: anchoring membrane , binds cellsAnswer:
Question: communicating membrane Answer: gap
Question: transportAnswer: membrane is selectively
Question: no cellular energy(ATP) required, moves down concentration Answer: transport
Question: type of passive Answer:
Question: the of water across selectively permeable membraneAnswer: , occurs until equilibrium is reached
Question: measure of total concentration of particlesAnswer: osmolarity
Question: where the solute concentration is to cytosolAnswer:
Question: where the solute concentration is greater than Answer: hypertonic,
Question: concentration is less than cytosolAnswer: hypotonic,
Question: requires carrier proteins, moves against gradient, uses energy(ATP) to move Answer: active
Question: transport of large particles, macromolecules and fluids plasma membrane, requires energy(ATP)Answer: vesicular
Question: 2 of vesicular transportAnswer: and endocytosis
Question: powerhouse of cell, provides most of cells ATP, has it's own DNA and Answer: mitochondria
Question: endomembrane containsAnswer: nuclear envelope, rER, golgi body, , lysosomes
Question: contain protein and rRNA, site of protein Answer:
Question: tubes, continuous with nuclear membraneAnswer: endoplasmic
Question: and transport of proteins, has ribosomesAnswer: rough ER
Question: site of steroid and lipid , no ribosomesAnswer: ER
Question: UPS of cell, modifies, concentrates and packages proteins and Answer: golgi
Question: cell stomach, contains digestive Answer: lysosomes
Question: of rods, important for vesicle transport and cell movementAnswer: cytoskeleton
Question: tough rope-like fibers, resist pulling on cell, attach to desmosomesAnswer: intermediate
Question: dynamic hollow tubes, radiate from , determines shape of cell and placement of organellesAnswer:
Question: 2 of cellular extensions, whip-like extensions on surfaces of cellsAnswer: cilia and
Question: moves substances across cell Answer: cilia
Question: whole cells (sperm)Answer:
Question: brain of cell, blueprints for cellular , signals for protein synthesisAnswer: nucleus
Question: -membrane barrier with poresAnswer: envelope
Question: cell Answer: changes from of cell until it reproduces
Question: interphaseAnswer: from cell formation to cell division
Question: subphases of Answer: G1 for , S for DNA synthesis, G2 for growth and prepping for division
Question: DNA Answer: DNA helices unwind from nuclesomes, leicase enzyme untwists helix
Question: strandAnswer: each is a template for building a new complementary strand for DNA
Question: replisomeAnswer: site of DNA
Question: DNA Answer: only in one direction
Question: semi-conservative DNA Answer: continuous leading strand is synthesized discontinuous lagging strand is synthesized in segments DNA ligase splices together short segments of discontinuous strand =2 DNA molecules from original
Question: phaseAnswer: cell
Question: 4 stages of Answer: prophase, , anaphase, telophase
Question: cytokinesisAnswer: division of cytoplasm by cleavage
Question: chromosomes become visible, each with 2 joined at centromereAnswer:
Question: centrosomes separate and toward polesAnswer: prophase
Question: mitotic spindles and formAnswer:
Question: envelope fragmentsAnswer:
Question: kinetochore microtubules attach to kinetichore of centromeres and draws them equatorAnswer: prophase
Question: centromeres of are aligned at the equatorAnswer:
Question: plateAnswer: plane midway between
Question: shortest Answer: anaphase
Question: centromeres of split, chromatid becomes chromosomeAnswer: anaphase
Question: chromosomes are toward poles by motor proteins of kinetochoresAnswer: anaphase
Question: polar continue forcing poles apartAnswer:
Question: begins when chromosomes stop Answer: telophase
Question: 2 sets of uncoil and form chromatinAnswer:
Question: new nuclear membrane around each massAnswer:
Question: reappearAnswer: telophase
Question: disappearsAnswer: telophase
Question: begins during late anaphase, ring of actin microfilaments contracts to form cleavage furrow, 2 cells are pinched apart, each with a nucleus identical to originalAnswer:
Question: segment of DNA with for 1 polypeptideAnswer:
Question: protein Answer: triplets of bases form genetic library; each triplet specifies coding for one amino acid
Question: transfer DNA gene base sequence to a complementary base sequence of Answer: transcription
Question: base sequence, Answer:
Question: enzyme that oversees synthesis of Answer: RNA
Question: 3 steps of Answer: initiation, elongation,
Question: RNA polymerase binds to promoter, pries apart 2 DNA strands and initiates mRNA synthesis and start on the template strandAnswer: of transcription
Question: RNA polymerase moves along template strand, elongating mRNA transcript one at a time, unwinds DNA double helix and then behind itAnswer:
Question: mRNA synthesis ends when termination signal is reached. RNA polymerase and mRNA transcript are releasedAnswer: termination
Question: base sequence of nucleic acids into amino acid sequence of proteins (genetic code)Answer: translation
Question: involves mRNA, rRNA, and Answer:
Question: instructions for building a polypeptideAnswer:
Question: structural component of ribosomes, helps message from mRNAAnswer: rRNA
Question: bind to amino acids and pair with bases of of mRNA and ribosome to begin protein synthesisAnswer:
Question: complementary 3 base on mRNAAnswer: codon
Question: used to nucleic acids to a specific amino acidAnswer: genetic
Question: Answer: mRNA attaches to small ribosomal subunit, moves along mRNA to start codon large ribosomal unit attaches, forms functional ribosomes anticodon of tRNA binds to its complementary codon and adds its acid to the forming protein chain
Question: translationAnswer: anticodon of tRNA binds to its complementary codon and adds its amino acid to the forming protein chain new amino acids are added by other tRNAs as the ribosome moves along rRNA until it reaches stop
Question: role of rER in synthesisAnswer: mRNA-ribosome complex is directed to rER by signal recognition particle forming protein enters ER sugar groups may be added to and alter shape protein is enclosed in a vesicle for transport to golgi body
Question: protein coding RNA from being translatedAnswer: RNAs
Question: small RNAs that interfere with made by certain exonsAnswer: micro
 
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