4 Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

Which signalling method allows cells in close proximity to rapidly coordinate a response via direct cytoplasmic exchange

A

Direct signaling via gap junctions

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2
Q

A mutation in a cell receptor prevents dimerization after ligand binding. What is the response

A

No signal passed onto cell

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3
Q

Cells exposed to a new ligand show

A
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4
Q

In which scenario would autocrine signaling be the most beneficial

A

Early embryo cells determining fate

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5
Q

Blocking intercellular mediators in cardiac muscle via gap junctions will most immediately affect which process

A

Synchronous contraction

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6
Q

A hydrophobic ligand administered in a lab experiment

A

Internal receptor in the cytoplasm or nucleus

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7
Q

Given a data set showing rapid, short term local affects of signaling which type of communication

A

Direct signaling via gap junctions

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8
Q

If an ion channel-linked cell receptor loses selectivity, whatll happn

A

Uncontrolled ion influx or efflux

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9
Q

A population of cells treated in nitroglycerin display rapid relaxation of smooth tissue. What is the most likely signal molecule

A

Nitrous oxide

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10
Q

In a negative feedback cascade controlled by enzyme degradation what happens to the cells response

A

Signal lasts longer

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11
Q

Which type of data would most likely support the involvement of enzyme receptors in a disease process

A

Overexpression and continuous actuvation of receptor tyrosine kinases

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12
Q

Which type of data would most likely support the involvement of enzyme receptors in a disease process

A

Overexpression and continuous actuvation of receptor tyrosine kinases

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13
Q

In a cancer cell, which signaling defect is most likely to lead to uncontrolled then

A

Constitutively active enzyme linked receptor

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14
Q

What is the the term for the molecule that binds to a receptor

A

Ligand

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15
Q

Which type of receptor is found inside the cytoplasm and responds to hydrophobic ligands

A

Internal receptor

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16
Q

Which glands are involved in endocrine signaling

A

Thyroid and pituitary

17
Q

What is the function of cell surface receptors

A

Convert extracellular signals to intracellular signals

18
Q

A neurotransmitter released from a presynaptic cell binds to a receptor on a postsynaptic cell. What type of signaling is that

19
Q

Compare paracrine and endocrine signaling. Which statement is true

A

Paracrine signaling is faster and more localized than endocrine signaling

20
Q

In the graph of ATP production versus oxygen availability when the durve flattens at low oxygen what main processes does this represent

A

Switch from oxidative phosphorization to feementation

21
Q

Wgat distinguishes G protein linked receptors from enzyme linked receptors

A

G protein linked activate secondary proteins

22
Q

Which of the following is the correct order

A

Ligand/receptor- dinerization- signal cascade

23
Q

A mutation causes a G protein to remain active without ligand binding.

A

Constant activation of downstream pathways

24
Q

Why is the termination of a signal cascade important

A

To avoid overstimulation of cellular health

25
During the milotic phase of the cycle which seperate cytoplasmic content
Cytokinesis
26
Loss if function in the p53 would result ib
Failure halt cell cucle upon DNA damage
27
Which cell type would most likely remain wuiescent in G0 phser
Mature nerve cell
28
Cells must pass the checkpoint
Proper attachment of chromatids to spindle microtubules
29
If golgi vesicles do not form correctly
Cell wall formation between dayfgter cells is impaired
30
If a cell receives too much human growth hormone
Excess cell division and tissue overgrowth
31
Which phase includes dna replication
S
32
Which structure forms the cleavage furrow
Actin ring
33
How do homologous chromosomes differ from sister chromatids
Homologous carry the same genes but may have different alleles
34
What do cyclins do
Regulate progression through phases
35
Which factor would inhibit cell division
Cell crowding
36
A cell with a hyperactive proto oncogene is likely to
Divide uncontrollably