Cytophysiology 1

Create an illustration of a vibrant, colorful cell with visible organelles like mitochondria and a nucleus, incorporating elements of cytophysiology, such as DNA strands and signaling pathways, in an educational and engaging style.

Cytophysiology Challenge: Test Your Knowledge

Welcome to the Cytophysiology Quiz, designed to assess and enhance your understanding of cellular processes, signaling mechanisms, and the intricate world of cell biology. Whether you are a student, a teacher, or simply a biology enthusiast, this quiz will provide valuable insights!

  • 20 challenging questions
  • Checkbox format for different perspectives
  • Perfect for self-assessment
20 Questions5 MinutesCreated by ExploringCells472
Which structures are formed by microtubules?
Mitotic spindle
Microvilli
Cell cortex
Axoneme
Core of cilium
Cyclins:
Have enzymatic activity
Are cdk regulators
Concentration of cyclin is constant during cell cycle
Act only in checkpoints
Form complexes with cyclin-dependent kinases
What describes necrosis?
Inactive process
Apoptosis of lysosomes in necrosis
Swelling and lysis
Inflammation
Invisible
What is typical for necrosis?
Formation of apoptotic bodies
Inflammation
Energy input
Swelling and lysis of the cell
Necrosis is constantly ongoing in our body
Formation of apoptotic bodies
Avoidable
Apoptosis:
Is also called programmed cell death
Is a synonym for necrosis
During apoptosis the nucleus and cell becomes compact
It is under hormonal control
Swelling and lysin are observed
Unavoidable
It is an essential process during embryogenesis
Cellular differentiation:
Is because of small mutations within the genome
Is related with genomic imprinting
Is a result of specific sets of gene expression
Result in genotype change
Results in phenotype change
What is correct?
Differentiation is also named proliferation
Differentiation occurs during prenatal and postnatal life
Monocytes are able to differentiate into macrophages
Differentiation can not occur postnatally
Nerve cells loose their ability for proliferation and differentiation
Red blood cells are able to differentiate within other cells
Intermediate filaments:
Have 25 nm diameter
Are resistant to chemical substances
Provide mechanical strength to cells and tissues
Allow transport of organelles in cell cytoplasm
Form contractile ring
Free radicals:
Can increase average lifespan
Damage lipids, proteins and nucleic acids
Are highly reactive molecules
Have an unpaired electron in an outer orbital
Can be produced by mitochondria
Types of cell signaling:
Paracrine signaling is a short distance signaling
Autocrine signaling is a short distance signaling
Endocrine signaling is a short distance signaling
Paracrine signaling is a long distance signaling
In autocrine signaling the secretory cell is a target cells too
Within the cell nucleus we can find:
Lamin
Desmin
Vimentin
Actin
Microtubule
DNA replication occurs during:
G0 phase
M phase
G1 phase
S phase
G2 phase
The cell cycle:
Is divided into G1, S, G2 and M phase
G1 phase of interphase is characterized by DNA synthesis
There is intense condensation of chromatin in S phase of interphase
G2 phase of interphase is the same as the G1 phase
Cyclin dependent kinases have no intrinsic enzymatic activity
The cell cycle is regulated by growth factors
Euchromatin is the less coiled portion of chromosomes
Heterochromatin is the highly coiled portion of the cell
The cell cycle is a sequence of phases of the life cycle of cells
What is true?
T3 and T4 bind to membrane receptors
Lipophilic ligands bind to membrane receptors
FSH and LH do not penetrate the plasma membrane
Acetylcholine is an example for lipophilic ligand
Insulin binds to intercellular receptors
Cell signaling:
The receptor cannot simplify the strength of the signal
The receptor never modulates received signal
Involves sending an information to another cell
Is not important during embryogenesis
To receive a signal, the target cell always has to be in physical contact with the effector cell
Choose theories of aging:
Free radicals
Telomere theory
Mitochondrial theory
Antagonists:
Does not exhibit ability to activate receptors
Non-competative changes the shape of enzymes
Exhibit the same chemical structure as agonists does
Can lead to competitive inhibition after binding to the receptor
Do not bind to receptors
Can not bind to the receptor when concentration of agonists are high
Which process describes necrosis?
Inactive process
Caspases
Swelling and lysis of the cell
Inflammation
Invisible
Necrosis is constantly ongoing in our body
Formation of apoptotic bodies
What is true regarding the control system of the cell cycle?
Condensation of chromosomes
Cell growth
Position of chromosomes in the metaphase
Structure of nuclear envelope
Replication of DNA
After exposition to stress factors the cell may:
Fall in necrosis process if fraction was strong enough
Starts proliferation
Include apoptosis process if p53 recognizes severe DNA destruction
Activate recovery process if destruction can be repaired
Nothing happens in cells after exposition
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