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Bio Ch 17

QuestionAnswer
What would be the outcome if a cell completed mitosis, but did not undergo cytokinesis? The cell would have two nuclei
Which of the following cell types are most likely to remain in G0? neutrons
If the human genome was considered to be a large cookbook, which of the following would represent the individual recipes? Genes
During which stages of the cell cycle do chromosomes consist of two sister chromatids? G2, and prophase of mitosis
What is the order from largest to smallest with parts of cell? genome-chromosome-gene-nucleotide
What might be a likely outcome if a mutation occurred in a promoter region of a gene, such that it was no longer recognized by RNA polymerase? The protein encoded by the gene would not be synthesized
Which is likely to be the shortest chain of nucleotides? the mRNA
How many different amino acids could be encoded if the genetic code was a doublet code (two bases) instead of a triplet code? 16
What is the most likely target of cell surveillance as a cell approaches the M (metaphase) checkpoint? Is each chromosome properly joined to the mitotic spindle?
Why do cells within an organism differentiate, such that one cell may eventually become a liver cell and another will become an epithelial cell? because of differences in gene expression
Which method of cloning is most similar to the way identical (monozygotic) twins are formed? Embryo splitting
By the end of meiosis II, a cell that had entered meiosis I with 32 chromosomes would have produced _____ daughter cells, which are genetically _______ and which each has _____ chromosomes. 4, nonidentical, 16
Transcription occurs in/at the _______ and produces ________ from a _______template. nucleus, RNA, DNA
How does the production of sperm differ from the production of eggs? Meiosis during sperm production produces four sperm cells, whereas meiosis during egg production produces only one functional egg cell.
What is cytokinesis? process whereby the cell divides into two new cells, each with one of the ne nuclei produced by mitosis and roughly half of the cell's organelles and mass
What is meiosis? sequence of two cell divisions that produces haploid cells. This occurs only in cells destined to become sperm or an egg.
What does crossing over during meiosis do? Mixes the genes of homologous chromosomes, and subsequent cell divisions reduce the number of chromosomes by half.
What is cell reproduction regulated by? Selective gene expression
What is selective gene expression controlled by? regulatory genes
What may the cell cycle be influenced by? physical and chemical environments both inside and outside the cell
What is differentiation? process by which cells become different from each other, acquiring specialized forms and functions.
What must differentiation in the early embryo triggered by and why? environmental influences because all cells have the same set of genes
What can cell differentiation later in development be influenced by? environmental cues, but it also depends on the developmental history of the cells that preceded it.
What can embryo splitting produce? up to 8 identical offspring
What does somatic cell nuclear transfer produce? a clone of an adult animal
What is therapeutic cloning? Cloning of human cells for the purpose of treating human disease.
What is the goal of therapeutic cloning? Be able to create cells, tissues, or even whole new organs for human patients.
Created by: Jilliandrake
 

 



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