Cells and organisation, Year 10: mitosis and stem cells:全部卡片
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- In the second stage of the cell cycle, called ____, the two copies of every chromosome are pulled apart to opposite ends of the cell and the nucleus splits in two. In the third stage, the ____ and the cell membrane divide, giving two cells.
mitosis; cytoplasm
提示One is the name of the division of the nucleus; the other is the jelly-like part that fills the rest of the cell.
为什么The cell cycle has three overall stages. First the cell grows and copies its DNA. Second, in mitosis, the copies are separated and the nucleus divides. Third, the rest of the cell splits in two. AQA does not ask for the named phases within mitosis.
- What must happen to a cell's DNA before the cell can divide by mitosis?
It is copied, so there are two copies of each chromosome
提示Two new nuclei are about to be made, and both need a full set of instructions.
为什么The DNA replicates during the first stage of the cell cycle. Mitosis then pulls one copy of every chromosome to each end of the cell, so both new cells receive the complete set.
- One cell divides by mitosis, and then every cell produced divides again, until three rounds of division have taken place. How many cells are there at the end? (number only)
8
提示Each round doubles the number of cells.
为什么One cell becomes 2, then 4, then 8: the number doubles each time, so after three rounds there are 2 × 2 × 2 cells. Repeated doubling is why a single fertilised egg can grow into an organism of billions of cells.
- The two cells produced by mitosis are genetically ____ to each other and to the original cell.
identical
提示Each one received a complete copy of the same set of chromosomes.
为什么Because the DNA is copied exactly and one copy of each chromosome goes to each new cell, both cells carry the same genes as the cell they came from. That is what makes mitosis suitable for growth and for replacing damaged cells.
- Before a cell divides, it grows and makes more ribosomes and mitochondria. Why does it need the extra ones?
So that each of the two new cells has enough to work
提示Whatever is inside is about to be shared between a pair.
为什么Dividing splits the contents of one cell between two. If the cell did not first increase its sub-cellular structures, each new cell would start with only half the usual number.
- An undifferentiated cell that can divide to make more cells of the same type and can differentiate into other types of cell
A stem cell
提示It shares its name with a part of a plant.
为什么A stem cell has not yet become specialised. It can do two things: make more unspecialised cells like itself, and give rise to specialised cells. Most body cells can do neither.
- In humans, stem cells are found in early ____ and, in adults, in the ____.
embryos; bone marrow
提示One is a very early stage of human development; the other is the soft tissue inside large bones.
为什么Embryonic stem cells can become most types of human cell. Adult stem cells in the soft tissue inside bones are more limited: they form many types of cell, including blood cells.
- How do the stem cells in a human embryo differ from adult stem cells in the range of cells they can become?
Embryonic stem cells can become most types of cell; adult stem cells only some types
提示One kind has a whole body still to build; the other mostly tops up one tissue.
为什么Stem cells from an embryo can be made to differentiate into most types of human cell. Adult stem cells, such as those inside bones, can form many types of cell including blood cells, but not every type.
- What name is given to the plant tissue, found at the growing tips of roots and shoots, that contains the plant's stem cells? (one word)
meristem
提示The word begins with the same four letters as "merit".
为什么Meristem tissue stays unspecialised and keeps dividing. Its cells can become any kind of plant cell, for as long as the plant lives. This is why plants keep growing at their tips.
- What is the job of the stem cells in an early embryo?
To divide and differentiate into all the different types of cell the body needs
提示The embryo begins as a small ball in which everything looks alike.
为什么Every specialised cell in the body, from nerve cells to muscle cells, comes from the unspecialised cells of the early embryo. They divide many times and then become specialised as the embryo develops.
- How might stem cells one day help a person who is paralysed because nerve cells in the spinal cord are damaged?
They could be made to differentiate into new nerve cells to replace the damaged ones
提示Ask which kind of tissue this patient has lost, and what the treatment might grow.
为什么Damaged nerve cells in the spinal cord are not replaced naturally. The hope is that stem cells could be grown into the missing type of cell. In the same way, they might replace the insulin-producing cells that are lost in some people with diabetes.
- Therapeutic cloning produces an embryo that has the same genes as the patient. Why does that matter for the stem cells taken from it?
The patient's body will not reject them
提示Think what the immune system does to a transplanted organ that does not match.
为什么The body's immune system attacks cells it recognises as foreign, which is why transplants can be rejected. Cells with the patient's own genetic make-up are not seen as foreign. AQA does not ask how the technique is carried out.
- Stem cells grown for a treatment could carry something harmful into the patient. What risk of this kind does AQA name?
Passing on a viral infection
提示It is a type of pathogen that lives inside cells.
为什么If the cells used are infected, the infection can be transferred to the patient along with them. Any treatment that puts living cells into the body carries this kind of risk, and it has to be weighed against the benefit.
- Why do some people object, on ethical or religious grounds, to the use of stem cells from human embryos?
The embryo is destroyed, and they regard it as a human life
提示Think about where these particular stem cells come from and what happens to that source.
为什么Collecting embryonic stem cells means the embryo cannot go on to develop. People disagree about the moral status of an early embryo, so they disagree about whether this is acceptable. Others point to the patients who might be helped. You are expected to weigh both sides.
- Why do growers clone crop plants from meristem stem cells?
To produce large numbers of identical plants quickly and cheaply
提示Think what a farmer gains if one plant with a useful feature can be multiplied.
为什么A plant with a special feature, such as disease resistance, can be copied many times over, and every copy has the feature. The same method can multiply a rare species to protect it from extinction.
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