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Chapter 2 Review

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Total cards: 12•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (12)

#1
Front (Question)

what are the 3 phases of cell division?

Back (Answer)

• interphase • mitosis • cytokinesis

#2
Front (Question)

during which stage of the cell cycle does replication of the DNA occur?

Back (Answer)

interphase

#3
Front (Question)

list and briefly describe the phases of mitosis

Back (Answer)

• prophase - pro means “before”. spindle fibres begin to form and nucleus membrane disappears. chromosomes become condensed and thick • metaphase - meta means “middle”. longest phase. chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell. • anaphase - ana means “behind”. 2 sister chromatids plat into “daughter chromasomes” and move to opposite ends of the cell • telophase - telo means “end”. nucleus membrane forms around daughter chromosomes. chromosomes become long, thin and invisible

#4
Front (Question)

what is the difference between plant and animal cell division?

Back (Answer)

ANIMAL - cleavage furrow PLANT - cell plate, has to break through cell wall

#5
Front (Question)

why is mitosis important in eukaryotes?

Back (Answer)

mitosis serves three purposes in eukaryotic cells: reproduction in single cells, growth and repair

#6
Front (Question)

how would the cell cycle of a cancer cell differ from that of a normal cell?

Back (Answer)

cancer cells multiply without any growth factors or growth-stimulating protein signals. ignores checkpoints. mutated genes

#7
Front (Question)

what is the difference between chromosomes and chromatids?

Back (Answer)

CHROMOSOMES - occurs throughout the cell's life cycle - carries the genetic information CHROMATIDS - only occurs during mitosis - allows the cell to duplicate

#8
Front (Question)

treatments for cancer

Back (Answer)

chemotherapy radiation surgery

#9
Front (Question)

screening

Back (Answer)

pap test - to check for cervical cancer

#10
Front (Question)

what is benign tumour?

Back (Answer)

not cancerous slow growing does not spread may interfere with body functions if too large

#11
Front (Question)

what is malignant tumour?

Back (Answer)

cancerous rapid growth interferes with physiology of nearby cells

#12
Front (Question)

what is metastatic tumour?

Back (Answer)

cancerous primary tumour cells may break away and form secondary tumours somewhere else through the blood (metastasis)