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BIO 311C Final Pro Test Questions With Guaranteed Pass Solutions.
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What happens during G1? - Answer First growth phase; cell synthesizes proteins and produces cytoplasmic organelles What happens during the S phase? - Answer Synthesis; continues to grow as it copies chromosomes What happens during G2? - Answer Second growth phase; cell completes prep...

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  • October 17, 2024
  • 19
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers

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  • cytoplasmic organelles

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  • BIO 311C
  • BIO 311C

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BIO 311C Final Pro Test Questions With
Guaranteed Pass Solutions.
What happens during G1? - Answer First growth phase; cell synthesizes proteins and produces
cytoplasmic organelles



What happens during the S phase? - Answer Synthesis; continues to grow as it copies chromosomes



What happens during G2? - Answer Second growth phase; cell completes preparation needed to divide
and continues basic life of the cell



What happens during mitosis? - Answer Subdivided into prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and
telophase; nuclear division



What happens during cytokinesis? - Answer Process of splitting the daughter cells apart; splitting of
cytoplasm and allocation of the organelles and cytoplasm into each new cell



How does the number of chromosomes compare between G1 and G2? - Answer Remains the same



How does the amount of DNA compare between G1 and G2? - Answer G2 has double the amount of
DNA (after S phase where chromosomes are duplicated)



What is the outcome of mitosis and why is this important? - Answer 2 diploid daughter cells; creates
more cells, regeneration, replenishes old cells when they die; essential for growth and repair in the body



What is the difference between a kinetochore microtubule and a non-kinetochore microtubule? -
Answer Kinetochore microtubules attach to the kinetochore of chromosomes whereas non-
kinetochore don't



What is the function of a kinetochore microtubule during mitosis? - Answer Where the spindle fibers
attach during division to pull chromosomes apart

,What is the function of a non-kinetochore microtubule during mitosis? - Answer Responsible for
elongation of cell during anaphase



Cytokinesis in animal cells - Answer Formation of a cleavage furrow which gradually "pinches" the cell
in half



Cytokinesis in plant cells - Answer Formation of cell plate that gradually divides the cell in half -
eventually thickens to form new cell wall



Why is cytokinesis different in plants and animals? - Answer Plant cells have cell walls which are
inflexible and cannot be "pinched in"



In an experiment, you fuse two cells, making 1 large cell with 2 nuclei. At the time of fusion, Cell 1 had
been in mitosis and Cell 2 had been in the G1 phase. Predict what will happen to each of the nuclei for
Cell 1 and for Cell 2 after they have fused. - Answer Cell 2 nucleus will immediately enter mitosis
because the cell cycle is driven by specific signaling molecules present in the cytoplasm and Cell 1 would
continue with mitosis



What is the link between cyclins and MPF? - Answer Cyclin is a regulatory protein that a kinase must be
attached to; MPF is made up of cyclin combined with a CDK (cyclin-dependent kinase)



On a molecular level, what does a MPF molecule do? - Answer "Maturating-promoting factor;" Triggers
the cell's passage past the G2 checkpoint into the M phase (accumulation of cyclin proteins combined
with CDK to form MPF)



When during the cell cycle does production of cyclin really increase? - Answer Accumulated during G1
and S phase; increased during G2 prior to M phase (needs to make enough MPF to pass G2 checkpoint
and enter M phase)



What impact does a high concentration of MPF have on a cell? - Answer Triggers onset of mitosis;
reduced at end of mitosis because it depends on cyclin concentration

, Interphase - Answer Contains G1, S, and G2 phase; chromosomes are not visible (instead in form of
chromatin), make a copy of themselves



Prophase - Answer Copies of chromosomes fasten together; nuclear membrane disappears; chromatin
condenses into chromosomes; centrosomes are pushed apart to opposite ends of the cell nucleus by
action of molecular motors acting on microtubules



Metaphase - Answer Chromosomes line up along the center metaphase plate; microtubules have
found and attached to kinetochores; centromeres convene themselves on metaphase plate equidistant
from 2 centrosome poles



Anaphase - Answer Chromosomes split apart and are pulled to opposite ends of the cell; break at
centromeres and sister chromatids move to opposite ends



Telophase - Answer Chromosomes become hard to see (unwind into chromatin); cells splits and 2
nuclear membranes form (2 daughter cells); nuclei reappear



List 4 external requirements for a cell to get past the G1 checkpoint - Answer (1) appropriate size

(2) adequate energy reserves (enough nucleotides to duplicate DNA)

(3) no DNA damage

(4) favorable environment



What are some ways in which a cell could divide even in the absence of the normally required growth
factor? - Answer Cancer cells, for example, can have defective cell cycle control systems and proceed
past the checkpoints even in this absence; can divide indefinitely



Imagine a scenario in which a point mutation occurs in the gene for a cell cycle protein allowing the cell
to ignore the requirements to pass the G1 checkpoint. What would be a likely outcome for the cell and
surrounding tissue? - Answer Cancer cells (abnormal growth and division)



Difference between benign and malignant tumor - Answer Benign: abnormal cells may remain at
original site if they have too few genetic and cellular changes to survive at another site

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