Lesson 4.2.2.7
4.2.2.7 Cancer Quiz: AQA Biology, Unit 2
20 questions
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Lesson 4.2.2.7, Cancer: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Biology (8461), Unit 2: Organisation, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Cancer is caused by changes in cells that lead to what process?
- Uncontrolled cell division
- Controlled cell death
- Slower cell growth
- Rapid cell differentiation
-
Which type of tumour is contained in one area and does not invade other tissues?
- Metastatic tumour
- Benign tumour
- Malignant tumour
- Secondary tumour
-
Which type of tumour invades neighbouring tissues and spreads to other body parts?
- Encapsulated tumour
- Benign tumour
- Dormant tumour
- Malignant tumour
-
How do malignant cells travel to different parts of the body?
- Inside digestive juices
- Through nerve fibres
- In the blood
- In the saliva
-
What is formed when malignant cells spread through the blood to new organs?
- Secondary tumours
- Membranous tumours
- Primary tumours
- Benign tumours
-
Besides genetic factors, what other type of factor influences cancer risk?
- Climatic factors
- Blood group
- Geographical area
- Lifestyle factors
-
Which other type of risk factor is linked to some cancers?
- Chlorophyll deficiency
- Genetic risk factors
- Lack of stomata
- Excess xylem
-
Which of these is a cancer risk factor linked to lifestyle?
- Smoking
- Vaccination
- Exercise
- Good nutrition
-
What structural feature usually encloses a benign tumour in one area?
- A cell wall
- A protein coat
- A membrane
- A lipid sheath
-
Why are malignant tumours considered more dangerous than benign tumours?
- They stay contained
- They lack DNA
- They can spread
- They grow slower
-
What cell process occurs uncontrollably during cancer development?
- Cell division
- Cell respiration
- Protein synthesis
- Cell differentiation
-
A tumour is found to be contained in a membrane and does not invade nearby tissue. What is it most likely to be?
- A benign tumour
- A malignant tumour
- A virus particle
- A secondary tumour
-
What type of factors increase the likelihood of developing cancer?
- Safety factors
- Risk factors
- Growth factors
- Limiting factors
-
Which microorganism living inside cells can act as a trigger for cancer?
- Protists
- Bacteria
- Viruses
- Fungi
-
Which statement is true regarding the movement of benign tumour cells?
- They form secondaries
- They do not spread
- They invade tissues
- They travel in blood
-
How do cancer cells reach other tissues to form secondary tumours?
- Through the blood
- Via digestive tract
- Through air passages
- Along nerve cells
-
Why are benign tumours usually easier to remove surgically than malignant tumours?
- They stay contained
- They grow faster
- They are liquid
- They lack cells
-
How do malignant cells travel to form secondary tumours in distant organs?
- In the blood
- In digestive juices
- In air passages
- In nerve cells
-
Which environmental factor is a direct risk factor for developing cancer?
- Excess sugar
- High blood pressure
- Carbon monoxide
- Ionising radiation
-
What is formed when malignant cells spread through the blood to other organs?
- Protective membranes
- Secondary tumours
- Enzyme complexes
- Benign tumours
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