True or false: Cells which have entered senescence have a large, flattened morphology "like poached eggs".
Mutations in p53 and/or Rb can lead to:
Bypassing senescence and crisis.
Bypassing senescence and entering crisis.
Entering crisis.
[none of the above]
Cells in "crisis" have which of the following traits? (select all that apply)
Massive cell death
Reduced cell death
Increased genomic stability
Genomic instability
The Hayflick limit is:
The number of divisions a cell can undergo before entering senescence.
(not this one)
Telomeres shorten by ~5 - 15 50 - 150 500 - 1,500 5,000 - 15,000 130 - 210 2,000 - 40,000( 5 - 15, 50 - 150, 500 - 1,500, 5,000 - 15,000, 130 - 210, 2,000 - 40,000 ) bp with each round of cell division.
There are two [main?] telomere maintenance mechanisms. These are Telomerase and ALT. What does ALT stand for?
Which [non-cancerous] cell type does NOT have shortening telomeres during replication?
Germ line cells
Stem cells
Cardiomyocytes
Telomerase is:
An enzyme
A protein
A molecule
Which telomere maintenance mechanism is used in the majority of cancers?
Telomerase
ALT
Telomerase can be detected using which of the following methods: (select all that apply)
TRAP (Telomere Repeat Amplification Protocol) assay
TRF (Terminal Restriction Fragment) assay
APBs (ALT-associated PML Bodies)
C-circle assay
Movement of the telomere tag
ALT can be detected using which of the following methods? (select all that apply)