Questions: Eukaryotic cell division is regulated by mitosis glycoprotein synthesis checkpoints chromosomes none of the above

Eukaryotic cell division is regulated by mitosis glycoprotein synthesis checkpoints chromosomes none of the above
Transcript text: Eukaryotic cell division is regulated by mitosis glycoprotein synthesis checkpoints chromosomes none of the above
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Solution

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The answer is: checkpoints.

Explanation for each option:

  • Mitosis: This is a process of cell division but does not regulate the division itself.
  • Glycoprotein synthesis: This is a cellular process but not directly involved in the regulation of cell division.
  • Checkpoints: These are control mechanisms in the cell cycle that ensure the proper division of eukaryotic cells by monitoring and regulating the progression through the cell cycle.
  • Chromosomes: These are structures that contain genetic material but do not regulate cell division.
  • None of the above: This is incorrect because checkpoints do regulate eukaryotic cell division.

Summary: Eukaryotic cell division is regulated by checkpoints.

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