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Feversham College A-level Biology (7401/7402) Name: Class: Section 8 Practical Skills Author: Date: Time: Marks: Comments: Page 1 Feversham College M1.(a) (i) 1. Sex; 2. Lifestyle; Stress, smoking, diet etc are examples of lifestyle. 3. Body mass; 3. Allow weight for mark point 3. 4. Health; Reject: height. 5. Ethnicity; 6. Genetic factors / family history; 2 max (ii) 1. Large sample / number / 410 000; Reject: random 2. Long time period / 8.5 / many years; 3. Different countries / more than one country; 2 (b) Correct answer of 209 / 209.1 = 2 marks; Answer of 210 = one mark Incorrect answer but multiplies by 8.5 = 1 mark; 2 (c) Age affects risk of cancer; Must relate to cancer not just to illness 1 (d) 1. Correlation does not mean causal relationship; 1. Reject casual for point 1. Reference to 'due to other factors' on its own is not enough for a mark 2. Tea / coffee contains other substances / different amounts of caffeine / estimated intake (of tea / coffee); 3. No control group; 4. Only one type of cancer studied / further studies required / only one investigation / study / group; 4 Page 2 Feversham College (e) (i) 1. Treated the same; 2. Accept decaffeinated 2. No caffeine; 2. Reject placebo. 2 (ii) 1. Absorb different amounts; Reject: Different body masses 2. Broken down by enzymes / digested; 3. Different blood volumes; 4. Differences in metabolism; 5. Caffeine from a different source; 1 max (iii) 1. Less oxygen / glucose to (cancer) cells; 'Reduces cell division' on its own should not be credited. 2. Less carcinogens; 3. Reduces spread of cancer (cells); 1 max [15] M2. (a) Endonuclease / restriction enzyme; 1 (b) DNA made of base pairs; Each base pair is same length / occupies same distance along backbone; 2 (c) (i) Second blank box from left labelled 6; 1 (ii) Distance moved depends on length / number of base pairs / second longest fragment / second shortest distance identified; 1 Page 3 Feversham College (d) 5; 1 [6] M3. (a) mass of undifferentiated / unspecialised / totipotent cells; uncontrolled cell division; (not ‘repeated’) metastasis / (cells break off and) form new tumours / spread to other parts of body; 3 (b) cancer takes time to develop / exposure when young but cancer triggered later; other organs destroyed before death occurs / metastasis affects other organs; immune system less effective in old people; longer time of exposure to UV / accumulation of mutagenic effect; 1 max (c) dark skin / melanin / pigment stops UV light / prevents burning; so less cancer risk in dark skinned people / less likely to develop tumours; (allow converse) 2 [6] M4. (a) No cadmium;Other conditions same as cadmium-treated group; 2 (b) (i) As a measure of the effect due to cadmium / to make a comparison; 1 (ii) Becoming more methylated; Ignore later slight decrease/no change 1 (iii) Production of more methyltransferase enzyme / increased activity of transferase; Extra incorrect relevant information - cancel 1 Page 4 Feversham College (c) RNA-polymerase could not bind (to DNA / to promoter);mRNA of p16 could not be made / no transcription of p16 gene; 2 (d) Any four from:1. Cadmium causes expression of methyltransferase gene / increased activity transferase (from 2 to 3 weeks in);2. Methyl groups on to promoter / p16 gene / suppressor (gene);3. (p16) normally suppresses tumour growth;4. p16 protein / p16 expression falls after 4 weeks / after methylation;5. Tumour formation occurs (after 10 weeks) after p16 falls / after suppressor gene activity falls; 4 max [11] M5.(a) 1. Carriers are heterozygous / have one normal copy and one mutant copy of gene / have one recessive allele / don't have the condition; 2. Both have DNA that binds (about) half / 50% amount of probe (that non-carrier does); 3. Probe binds to dominant / healthy allele so only one copy of exon in their DNA / have one copy of gene without exon / base sequence for probe to bind to; 3. Accept normal and gene 3. Accept have a deletion mutation 3 (b) 1. Introns not translated / not in mRNA / (exons) code for amino acids / introns do not code for amino acids; 1. Accept not expressed 1. Accept polypeptide / protein for amino acids 2. Mutations of these (exons) affect amino acid sequences (that produce) faulty protein / change tertiary structure of protein; 2. Accept deletion leads to frameshift 2. In this context, accept affects protein made 3. So important to know if parents’ exons affected, rather than any other part of DNA / introns; Accept converse arguments involving - eg introns do not code for amino acids / proteins Reject references to making amino acids, once 3 Page 5 Feversham College (c) 1. Restriction mapping / described; 2. DNA / base sequencing (of fragments) / description / name of method; 2 [8] M6. (a) OR Correct answer: 1.25; Ignore working (if wrong answer) / = 1 mark 125 but wrong order of magnitude = 1 mark 2 (ii) C has myosin / thick (and actin / thin) filaments; OR A has only actin / thin (/ no myosin / no thick) filaments; 1 max (b) When contracted: Thick & thin filaments/myosin & actin overlap more; Interaction between myosin heads & actin / cross-links form; Movement of myosin head; Thin filaments / actin moved along thick filaments / myosin; Movement of thin filaments / actin pulls Z-lines closer together; Displacement of tropomyosin to allow interaction; Role of Ca2+; Role of ATP; Allow ref. to ‘sliding filament mechanism’ / described if no other marks awarded 4 max Page 6 Feversham College (c) (i) 8 has DMD but 3 and 4 do not / 12 has DMD but 6 and 7 do not / neither parent has the condition but their child has; Allow parents 3 and 4 give 8, parents 6 and 7 give 12 1 (ii) 4 AND 7; 1 (iii) Parental genotypes: 6 = XDY AND 7 = XDXd AND Gametes correct for candidate’s P genotypes ‒ e.g. XD and Y + XD and Xd; Offspring genotypes correctly derived from gametes e.g. XDXD + XDXd + XDY + XdY; Male offspring with MD correctly identified: XdY; Probability = 0.25 / correct for candidates offsprings genotypes; Accept ¼ / 1 in 4 / 1:3 / 25% NOT ‘3:1’ / ‘1:4’ 4 (d) (i) No gene fragment G; 1 (ii) Only one copy of gene fragment F; Male has only one X-chromosome / is XY (c.f. female has two / is XX); 2 (iii) 10 has only one copy of gene fragment G; 10 has only one normal X-chromosome / has one abnormal / has only one normal allele / has one Xd / is XDXd / is heterozygous; 11 has two normal X-chromosomes / has 2 normal alleles / is XDXD / has not got Xd / has 2 copies of (F and) G; 3 (e) (i) To prevent rejection / prevent antibody production vs. injected cells / injected cells have (foreign) antigen (on surface); 1 Page 7 Feversham College (ii) Shows effect of cells / not just effect of injection / not just effect of salt solution; 1 (iii) Only one person tested so far ‒ need more to see if similar results / need more to see if reliable; Need to assess if new (dystrophin positive) muscle fibres are functional / if muscle becomes functional; Can’t tell how widespread effect is in the muscle / sample taken near injection site; Need to test for harmful side effects; Need to test if successful for other mutations of dystrophin gene; Need to assess permanence / longevity of result/insufficient time allowed in investigation; (In this patient) only small response / %; Further sensible suggestion; 4 max [25] M7. (a) Cocaine (binding) changes shape of transporter/prevents dopamine binding; Reject references to active site Transporter cannot move (bound) dopamine (through membrane / protein / into cell); Dopamine remains / builds up in synapses (leading to feelings of pleasure); 3 (b) (i) Polymerase chain reaction / PCR; 1 (ii) Single-stranded DNA; Reject reference to a single strand of DNA Bases / sequence complementary to DNA / gene to be identified; (Radioactively / fluorescent) labelled so that it can be detected; 2 max Page 8 Feversham College (c) Mutation changes base sequence of gene / DNA; Accept references to active site (Thus) changing amino acid sequence; Changes tertiary structure / shape of protein/transporter; Cocaine binding site changes/cocaine cannot bind; Dopamine can still bind (and be transported); 3 max [9] M8.(a) 1. No effect at 25°C The question only refers to plants with GB 1. Reject same mass 2. Keeps growing at 30°C and 35°C / up to 35°C (more than without GB); 3. Above 35°C, falls but grows more than plant without GB; 3. Accept at all temperatures above 25°C more growth than without GB 2 max (b) (i) Significantly different / SEs do not overlap ; Accept converse without GB 1 (ii) (As temperature increases,) 1. Enzyme activity reduced / (some) enzymes denatured; 2. Less photosynthesis, so fewer sugars formed; 3. Less respiration / less energy / ATP for growth; 4. Less energy for named function associated with growth 4. Eg mitosis, uptake of mineral ions 4 (c) 1. (Rubisco activase attaches to thylakoid and) this changes shape / tertiary structure (of enzyme) / blocks active site / changes active site; Note - question states enzyme stops working when it attaches to thylakoid, not before 1. Accept rubisco in this context Page 9 Feversham College 2. (This) prevents substrate / RuBP entering active site / binding; 2. Accept prevents ES complex forming 2. Accept no longer complementary to substrate / RuBP 2 (d) 1. GB prevents / reduces binding of rubiscoactivase to (thylakoid membrane); 1. Accept enzyme instead of rubiscoactivase. Accept rubisco 2. (Prevents it) up to 35°C; 3. (So) rubiscoactivase / enzyme remains active; 4. (So) photosynthesis / light-independent stage still happens; 4. Accept descriptions of light-independent stage 5. Above 35°C, some binding still occurs but less than without GB, so less reduction in growth; 4 max (e) 1. Looked for information / journals, on crop plants that grow at high temperatures; 1. “other research” is minimum accepted 1. Accept previous experiments research with temperature resistant crops Ignore simple references to looking at previous studies / other plants - need to relate to this context 2. (Crop plants cited in this research) contain / make GB; 3. So assumed making plants produce GB makes them resistant to high temperatures; 2 max [15] M9.(a) 1. To allow comparison; 2. Because different number of cells in samples / different times for incubation / numbers become easier to manipulate; 2 (b) 203.7(%);; Allow 1 mark for 21.8 / 10.7 Allow 1 mark for correct answer (203.74) but not correctly to 1 Page 10 Feversham College dp 204 = 1 mark 2 (c) (i) 1. 2. (At every concentration) uptake is faster at 37°C / at higher temperature; Due to faster respiration / ATP production; 2 (ii) 1. Uptake at 37°C only small increase / levelling off / almost constant as carrier proteins full; Accept ‘no (significant) change’ Ignore use of numbers 2. Concentration of imatinib is not the limiting factor; 2 [8] M10.(a) 1. 2. Rank all STs in ascending order; Find value with same number (of people) above and below. Accept find middle value 2 (b) Not ethical to fail to treat cancer. 1 (c) Yes since with ipilimumab: 1. 2. Median ST increased by 2.1 months; Percentage of patients showing reduction in tumours increased from 10.3% to 15.2%; No because: 3. No standard errors shown / no (Student) t- test / no statistical test carried out; 4. (So) not able to tell if differences are (statistically) significant / due to chance (alone); 5. Improvement might only be evident in some patients / no improvement in some patients; 6. Quality of (extra) time alive not reported; If answers relate only to ‘Yes’ or ߢ No’, award 2 marks max 4 max Page 11 Feversham College (d) 1. 2. 3. 4. Faulty protein recognised as an antigen / as a ‘foreign’ protein; T cells will bind to faulty protein / to (this) ‘foreign’ protein; (Sensitised) T cells will stimulate clonal selection of B cells; (Resulting in) release of antibodies against faulty protein. 3 max [10] M11.(a) 1. 2. 3. Methylation prevents transcription of gene; Protein not produced that prevents cell division / causes cell death / apoptosis; No control of mitosis. 3 (b) 1. 2. 3. Scatter graph; Fat on x axis and death rate on y axis; (Because) looking at relationship between two discrete / independent variables. 3 (c) 1. 2. (Trend) shows positive correlation / shows the more fat in diet, the higher death rate from breast cancer; But number of points off line / anomalies. 2 [8] M12.(a) 1. Removes (main / largest) source of oestrogen / (different) mice produce different amounts of oestrogen; Accept: so oestrogen from ovaries not a confounding variable − idea of. 2. (Allows) oestrogen to be controlled / oestrogen to be made by aromatase only / only oestrogen made in lungs to be involved. Reject: references to injection of aromatase. 2 (b) 1. (Anastrozole) prevents / reduces oestrogen production; 2. (Fulvestrant) stops remaining oestrogen binding / less oestrogen binds to Page 12 Feversham College receptors. Note: brackets around drug names. 2 (c) (Yes for Group T) 1. Least tumours per animal (from fig. 1); Accept: ‘mean values’ for tumour area. 2. Lowest (mean) tumour area / size (from fig. 2); 3. Lowest top of range; (But) 4. Means (tumour area) are similar; Where candidates confuse range and standard deviation, do not give credit. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Ranges overlap / share values so differences may not be real / treatments may be just effective in reducing tumour; Ignore significance Range affected by outliers / SD’s would be better; Done on mice / not done on women / humans; Only 10 mice used per group / small sample size so may not be representative / reliable; Might be side effects; Only did for 15 weeks so maximum effect of drugs may not have been seen. 5 max (d) 1. Tumours may be different depths / area does not take depth into account / tumours are 3-D / are not 2-D; Neutral: different sizes Accept: height / thickness for depth 2. (Measure) tumour volume / mass / weight. 2 (e) 1. Allows tumours to grow / develop / form; Neutral: gives drug more time to work. 2. (So) can investigate treatment rather than prevention (of tumours) / when tumour / cancer is more advanced. Accept: to see whether it can destroy / treat / stop growth of a tumour (that already exists) / to allow / assess treatment of a tumour 2 (f) 1. Unethical (not to treat patients) / may increase probability of patients Page 13 Feversham College dying / getting more ill; Reject: references to giving people tumours 2. Use normal cancer drugs / treatment. Accept: named type of cancer treatment, e.g. chemotherapy 2 [15] M13.(a) 1. Cut (DNA) at same (base) sequence / (recognition) sequence; Accept: cut DNA at same place 2. (So) get (fragments with gene) R / required gene. Accept: ‘allele’ for ‘gene’ / same gene 2 (b) 1. 2. Each has / they have a specific base sequence; That is complementary (to allele r or R). Accept description of ‘complementary’ 2 (c) 1. Fragments L from parent rr, because all longer fragments / 195 base pair fragments; Ignore: references to fragments that move further / less, require identification of longer / shorter or 195 / 135 Accept: (homozygous) recessive 2. Fragments N from parent RR, because all shorter fragments / 135 base pair fragments; 1 and 2 Accept: A3 for 195 and A4 for 135 2. Accept: (homozygous) dominant 3. (M from) offspring heterozygous / Rr / have both 195 and 135 base pair fragments. Accept: have both bands / strips Reject: primer longer / shorter 3 (d) 1. 2. (Cells in mitosis) chromosomes visible; (So) can see which chromosome DNA probe attached to. 2 (e) (i) 1. For comparison with resistant flies / other (two) experiments Page 14 Feversham College / groups; Ignore: compare results / data / no other factors 2. To see death rate (in non-resistant) / to see effect of insecticide in non-resistant / normal flies. Accept: ‘pesticide’ as ‘insecticide’ Accept to see that insecticide worked / to see effect of enzyme 2 (ii) (PM must be involved because) 1. Few resistant flies die (without inhibitor); 2. More inhibited flies die than resistant flies; 3. (PM) inhibited flies die faster (than resistant flies); (Other factors must be involved because) 4. Some resistant flies die; 5. But (with inhibitor) still have greater resistance / die slower than non-resistant flies. Accept: (with inhibitor) die slower than non-resistant flies 4 max [15] Page 15