Pp cycle 2 2021

A vibrant representation of cellular biology, featuring diagrams of cells, membranes, and apoptosis processes in a visually engaging, educational style.

Cellular Biology Mastery Quiz

Test your knowledge on key concepts in cellular biology with our comprehensive quiz designed for students, educators, and science enthusiasts! This quiz covers various topics related to osmotic gradients, semi-permeable membranes, cell apoptosis, and more.

  • 20 carefully crafted questions
  • Checkbox format for nuanced answers
  • Perfect for self-assessment and learning
20 Questions5 MinutesCreated by ExploringCells247
The osmotic gradient between two water compartments separated by semi-permeable membrane:
Is balanced by moving any osmotically active molecules from higher to lower osmotic pressure compartment
Can be permanent if the sodium ions are responsible for osmolality in both spaces
Will not be balanced if it is not of excessively large magnitude
Will cause development of hydrostatic pressure gradient if particles responsible for osmolality are very large
Semi-permeable membrane:
Can be permeable to small ions but not water
Usually are not permeable to proteins
Can be permeable to water but not small ions
Can have either lipid or protein structure
Sodium:
Intravenous administration can be responsible for quick and substantial water gain to extracellular fluid space
Concentration in the serum should not exceed 135 mmol/L
Is responsible for more than 90% of osmotic activity in extracellular fluid compartment
Is responsible for water distribution within extracellular fluid compartment
Osmotic pressure is created by the distribution of particles across the membrane and depends on their:
Ability to use active transport systems
Electric change
Size
Concentration
The value of blood pH reflects:
The ratio of bicarbonate to carbonic acid concentrations
In part the effectiveness of kidneys in acid-base balance maintenance
In part the effectiveness of ventilation and gas exchange in the lungs
The acid-base status of the peripheral tissues
The effective and safe buffers of acidity in our organisms are:
Bones
Cells
Connective tissue proteins
Bicarbonate
Fluorescent cells staining:
Can be used in any normal light microscope with the use of special filters
Is difficult because of instability of the dyes
Is used because it provides very bright colors
Provides opportunity to visualize very small details
The desired flow of cells in the flow cytometer:
Is obtained by hydrodynamic focusing
Is possible thanks to properties of fluorescence
Can be created by acoustic wave focusing
Must be lower than 300 per seconds
Potential samples for flow cytometry include:
Blood
Urine
Solid tissues
Bone marrow
The flow cytometry result:
Is usually obtained without any need for staining
Provides enumeration of cell´s granularities
Allows us to observe the cell´s silhouette
Enables statistical analysis of mixed cellular populations
Cell sorting with flow cytometry is a method which enables:
Accurate yet very slow separation of cells from mixed populations
Finding very unique populations of cells
Separation of cells from uniform cellular populations
Obtaining living cells which can be cultured or even used in transplantation purposes
Property of fluorescence:
Helps to register the light emitted by the dye without mixing it of the background light
Is based on the delayed and extended in time light emission by the dye
Allows for searching of markers expressed on cells in very small quantities
Is typically used in automated hematological analyzers used for blood cells counts
Neoplasms can grow provided that:
Their cells are able to alter their genetic material
They can migrate away from their tissue of origin
Their presence will not be early discovered by the immune system
All cells transforming into neoplasm produce lethal mutations
Immortalization of the neoplasm:
Is important for benign neoplasms growth
Means endless life potential of each individual cell of the neoplasm
Can be obtained by reduced expression of the gene for telomerase
Provides extension of telomeres
Development of the large, malignant neoplasm is possible provided that:
Cells decrease their ability to perform apoptosis
Neoplastic cells have poorly immunogenic antigens
After neoplastic transformation find appropriate tissue environment
The neoplasm does not produce any lethal mutations
Apoptosis in the neoplastic cells:
Is a warrant of the balanced, steady and effective neoplastic growth
Has to be reduced in order to allow for tumor development
Can be diminished by overexpression of BAX genes
If difficult to trigger can be substituted by cytotoxic action by Tc or NK cells
Inappropriate regulation of apoptotic process can lead to development of:
Autoimmune diseases
Neurodegenerative diseases
Neoplastic process
Disturbances in immunity to infections
Apoptotic death is triggered in the following cells:
Exposed to excessive levels of free radicals
Deprived of their natural hormonal or cytokine stimulation
Lymphocytes during their selection in the thymus
Exposed to strong and sudden physical stimulus
Typical features of necrosis include:
Loss of cell membrane integrity
Loss of lipids distribution asymmetry in the cell membrane
Swelling of the organelles
Shrinkage of the cell
Apoptosis:
Is usually found in single cells
Does not trigger the inflammatory response
Requires energy spending by the dying cell
Destroys the nucleus very late in the process
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