Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
57 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what is cancer caused by
|
carcinogens
|
|
estrogen testosterone smoking viruses UV light and fat are all considered what
|
carcinogens
|
|
a diet high fat promotes which cancers
|
colon, rectum and breast cancer
|
|
a diet high in fat may also induce or speed up which cancer
|
prostate
|
|
which hormone is related to prostate cancer
|
testosterone
|
|
what influences a woman's chance for breast cancer which hormone produced over what span
|
the amount of estrogen she produces over her lifetime
|
|
when does estrogen levels rise
|
when a woman ovulates
|
|
what causes cells in her breasts to divide
|
ovulation due to rise in estrogen
|
|
why would estrogen levels remain high during a womans life
|
early menstruation or late menopause
|
|
what increases a chance in a mutation
|
cell division-hence if a woman is constantly dividing the cells in her breast due to early or late menstruation/ menopause she will have an increased chance of developing breast cancer
|
|
what carcinogens cause lymphomas
|
viruses
|
|
where is taxol extractic from
|
pacific yew tree
|
|
what does taxol and vinblastine specifically affect
|
formation of the mitotic spindle
|
|
vinblastine is what
|
a chemotherapeutic drug
|
|
what does vinblastine affect
|
the assembly of micro tubules
|
|
One difference between cancer cells and normal cells is that cancer cells
|
continue to divide even when they are tightly packed together.
|
|
What is true of all cancers?
|
They have escaped normal cell cycle controls.
|
|
How do cancer cells differ from normal cells?
|
Cancer cells may be immortal.
|
|
HeLa cells are examples of what characteristic of cancer cells
|
their immortality
|
|
The cell cycle control systems of cancer cells differ from those of normal cells. Select the best explanation for this fact.
|
Genetic changes alter the function of the cancer cell’s protein products
|
|
in order from top to bottom name the components of a phopholipid
|
choline
phosphate glyceral fatty acid chains |
|
what is the head of a phospholipid comprised of
|
choline, phosphate and glycerol
|
|
the phosphate group on a phopholipid is what charge
|
polar
|
|
the fatty acid chain is what charge
|
nonpolar
|
|
which type of molecules are hydrophobic
|
nonpolar molecules (O2 CO2 hydrocarbons)
|
|
which type of molecules can is hydrophilic
|
polar molecules and ions
|
|
which molecules need a transport membrane
|
polar molecules and ions
|
|
what is passive transport
|
transport accross the membrane without any work expended
|
|
when something is passively transported, how does their gradient go
|
it goes down the concentration gradient
|
|
facilitated diffusion is a form of what type of transport
|
passive
|
|
does facilitated diffusion require the cell to expend any energy
|
no
|
|
how does water cross the plasma membrane
|
facilitated diffusion
|
|
what is water crossing the membrane called
|
osmosis
|
|
the sodium potassium pump moves molecules how (gradiant)
|
against their concentration gradient
|
|
what is the sodium potassium pump considered what type of transport
|
active transport
|
|
what is used to move sodium ions out of the cell
|
ATP
|
|
sodium potassium pump moves how what goes out what goes in
|
sodium goes out potassium goes in
|
|
what type of action is the cotransport pump
|
active tranport
|
|
what goes into and out of the cell in a cotransport
|
both sodium and glucose move into the cell
|
|
the sodium in the cotransport pump moves with what gradient
|
down the concentration gradient created by the sodium potassium pump
|
|
how does glucose move in a cotransport pump
|
against the concentration gradient
|
|
what exports materials from the cell
|
through vesicles
|
|
what is the exportation of materials by vesicles called
|
exocytosis
|
|
what happens during endocytosis
|
the plasma membrane gets pinched forms a vesicle with the materials from outside of the cell into the cell
|
|
molecules diffusing move how with each other
|
independently
|
|
when do concentration gradients exist that drive diffision
|
only before equilibrium
|
|
when there is no net movement in diffusion what happens
|
object is at equilibrium
|
|
which molecules can cross the lipid membrane without a transport protein or mechanism 4
|
carbon dioxide
oxygen water lipids |
|
what type of molecules can pass readily through the lipid layer
|
small non polar like dissolved gasses o2 co2 n2
|
|
two types of transfer proteins
|
channels and carrier
|
|
channels provide what kind of path
|
continuous
|
|
what molecules use channels
|
water and small ions
|
|
what do carriers transport
|
small polar organic molecules
|
|
which undergoes a change in shape to transport solutes across the membrane
|
carriers
|
|
what type of path do both channel and carrier proteins provide
|
hydrophilic
|
|
what type of member proetin are channel and carrier
|
integral
|
|
channels and carriers do what with a gradiat
|
transport down the concentraion gradient
|