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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
1. “Which of the following are false”?
A. In the Tree of Life, the three domains are Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya.
B.The Tree of Life is based on rRNA.
C. Viruses aren't included in the Tree of Life.
D. Prokaryotes include Archaea and Bacteria. They can be uni or multicellular organisms.
E. Prokaryotes don't have a nucleus. They have a nucleoid.
D. Prokaryotes include Archaea and Bacteria. They can be uni or multicellular organisms.
2. “Which of the following must result in a negative free energy change for a reaction?”
A. The enthalpy change is negative.
B.The entropy change is positive.
C. The enthalpy change is negative, and the entropy change is negative.
D. The enthalpy change is negative, and the entropy change is positive.
D. The enthalpy change is negative, and the entropy change is positive.
3. Which biopolymers support cellular structure?
A. Proteins
B. Nucleic Acids
C. Polysaccharides
D. A and C
E. All of the above
E. All of the above
1. Carbon dioxide in the blood forms carbonic acid. This reaction is...
A. Not Spontaneous
B. Spontaneous
C. Occurs with the aid of carbonic anhydrase
D. Both A and C
E. Both B and C
E. Both B and C
2. Which of the molecules phenylalanine, glucose, palmitate, and cholesterol would be soluble in water?
A. Phenylalanine and Palmitate
B. Phenylalanine and Glucose
C. Palmitate and Cholesterol
D. Palmitate and Glucose
B. Phenylalanine and Glucose
3. 100mL of 1.5M NaOH is added to 1L of 0.5M formic acid (pKa - 3.75) what is the pH of the resulting buffer?
A. 3.23
B. 3.75
C. 3.38
D. 4.12
C. 3.38
1. In a nucleotide, the nitrogen base is connected to the sugar at the ____ carbon, while the triphosphate is connected at the _____ carbon.
A. 3', 5'
B. 1', 5'
C. 5', 1'
D. 5', 3'
E. 1', 4'
B. 1', 5'
2. Which of the options account for the stability of DNA's double helical structure?
A. Hydrogen bond
B. Stacking interaction (a form of van der Waals interaction)
C. Ionic bond
D. A and B
E. All of the above
D. A and B
3. Select the correct statement regarding the denaturation and renaturation of DNA.
A. When thermal energy is greater than hydrogen-bond energy, DNA is in double helix form.
B. Relative absorbance (A260) is least when DNA is in single stranded form.
C. Melting of DNA depends on the length and A:T content of the strand.
D. No matter how fast you cool the DNA strand, it will always find the right complementary strand.
E. Strands with higher G:C content require higher temperatures to denature.
E. Strands with higher G:C content require higher temperatures to denature.
1. Which of the following amino acids is the most nonpolar?
A. V
B. F
C.W
D. I
B. F
2. A polypeptide would probably exhibit stronger tertiary structure with higher amounts of which following amino acids?
A. Alanine
B. Methionine
C. Cysteine
D. Asparagine
C. Cysteine
3. Mass Spectrometry and Edman degradation both ____(1)____ proteins. Mass Spectrometry utilizes __(2)___ characteristics of amino acids, while Edman degradation uses ___(3)____ characteristics of amino acids.
A. isolate; physical; chemical.
B. sequence; physical; chemical.
C. isolate; chemical; physical
D.sequence; chemical; physical.
B. sequence; physical; chemical.
1. What residue is located in the center of the Collagen triple helix?
A. Ala
B. Pro
C. Val
D. Gly
E. Leu
D. Gly
2: Which of the following is NOT true about myosin.
A. Myosin works with actin to produce movement by transducing chemical energy to mechanical energy.
B. 2 polypeptide chains form 2 heads and a long tail.
C. Movement is processive, meaning one head is always bound and the cargo remains attached and keeps moving along.
D. Myosin operates through a lever mechanism
C. Movement is processive, meaning one head is always bound and the cargo remains attached and keeps moving along.
3. Which hemoglobin conformation is preferable for oxygen binding and why?
A. Tense (T) deoxyhemoglobin, because there is a larger space in the center of the four subunits.
B. Relaxed (R) oxyhemoglobin, because the Fe ion is planar in the porphyrin ring.
C. Tense (T) deoxyhemoglobin, because the heme group displays more affinity for oxygen in this conformation.
D. Relaxed (R) oxyhemoglobin, because the Fe ion sticks out slightly from the heme ring.
B. Relaxed (R) oxyhemoglobin, because the Fe ion is planar in the porphyrin ring.
1. Correctly match the amino acids with the role they perform in the catalytic mechanism of chymotrypsin.
A. His: acts as covalent catalyst because it is nucleophilic
Ser: extracts H+ from His to make it more nucleophilic
Asp: stabilizes the resulting positively charged Ser
B. Asp: acts as covalent catalyst because it is nucleophilic
Ser: extracts H+ from Asp to make it more nucleophilic
His: stabilizes the resulting positively charged Ser
C.Ser: acts as covalent catalyst because it is nucleophilic
Asp: extracts H+ from Ser to make it more nucleophilic
His: stabilizes the resulting positively charged Asp
D.His: acts as covalent catalyst because it is nucleophilic
Asp: extracts H+ from His to make it more nucleophilic
Ser: stabilizes the resulting positively charged Asp
E.Ser: acts as covalent catalyst because it is nucleophilic
His: extracts H+ from Ser to make it more nucleophilic
Asp: stabilizes the resulting positively charged His
E.Ser: acts as covalent catalyst because it is nucleophilic
His: extracts H+ from Ser to make it more nucleophilic
Asp: stabilizes the resulting positively charged His
3. The specificity pocket of a protease enzyme contains a Phe residue at its base and is lined with Leu residues along the sides. Which of the following amino acids will be targeted by the enzyme for hydrolytic cleavage?
A. W
B. K
C. E
D. A
E. H
D. A
2. Given the following enzyme values, which of the following enzymes would have the highest catalytic efficiency?
A. High kcat and High KM
B. Low Kcat and Low KM
C. High Kcat and Low KM
D. Low kcat and High KM
C. High Kcat and Low KM
3. A Lineweaver-Burk plot is constructed for an uninhibited enzyme and for the same enzyme under the effects of some inhibitor. The inhibited enzyme exhibits a higher y-intercept value and the same x-intercept value as the uninhibited enzyme. Under the effects of what type of inhibitor is this enzyme?
A. Competitive
B. Uncompetitive
C. Pure Noncompetitive
D. Mixed
C. Pure Noncompetitive
1. Which lipid contains the distinct feature of an amide bond?
A. Glycerophospholipids
B. Triacylglycerols/triglycerides
C. Spingomyelins
D. Sterols
C. Spingomyelins
2. Which of the following are responsible for packing acyl chains together?
A. van der Waals
B. Hydrophobic Effect
C. Covalent Bonds
D. Hydrogen Bonds
A. van der Waals
3. Why is a transverse diffusion of membrane lipids very unfavorable?
A. Membrane proteins are extremely compact preventing any sort of movement
B. The hydrophobic heads of the lipids has to pass through the hydrophobic interior of the bilayer
C. A and B
D. Hydrophillic head of the lipids passes through the hydrophobic interior, this results in a slow rate of movement.
D. Hydrophillic head of the lipids passes through the hydrophobic interior, this results in a slow rate of movement.
1. Which of the following statements about Na+/K+-ATPase is FALSE?
A. 3 Na+ ions are transported from the cytosol to the extracellular space.
B. Phosphorylation occurs at an Asp residue on the extracellular face of the protein.
C. It consists of a large alpha-subunit with 10 transmembrane helices.
D. Once the bound phosphate group is hydrolyzed the protein returns to its original conformation.
B. Phosphorylation occurs at an Asp residue on the extracellular face of the protein.
2. Sequence the following steps of an action potential in the correct order:
1. K+ voltage-gated channels open
2. Membrane potential becomes more negative
3. Membrane potential becomes more positive
4. Na+ voltage-gated channels open
A. 1, 3, 4, 2
B. 1, 2, 4, 3
C. 4, 3, 1, 2
D. 1, 3, 4, 2
C. 4, 3, 1, 2
3. If SNAREs were not functioning, what would happen when there is a signal for muscle contraction?
A. Calcium ions would not enter the axon terminus.
B. Acetoylcholine would not be packaged into vesicles and would eventually degrade.
C. Muscle contraction would still occur but at a slower rate.
D. There would be no membrane fusion, and therefore, no release of acetylcholine into the synaptic cleft.
E. Acetylcholine would not be able to bind to the receptors on the muscle cell to cause contraction.
D. There would be no membrane fusion, and therefore, no release of acetylcholine into the synaptic cleft.
1. Receptor Tyrosine Kinases can use autophosphorylation, but in order to activate Ras G-protein, it needs:
A. ATP
B. Calcium
C. An Adaptor Protein
C. An Adaptor Protein
2. Which of the following residues would be best to have on a loop around a porin in order to weakly select for cations?
A. Lys
B. Arg
C. Gln
D. Tyr
E. Ile
C. Gln
1. In an open ring formation, there are ___ possible epimers of ribose (an aldopentose) and ___ possible epimers for galactose (an aldohexose).
A. 6, 8
B. 10, 12
C. 8, 16
D. 16, 25
E. 25, 36
C. 8, 16
2. Which of the following glycoproteins undergoes processing by glycosidases?
A. Glycosidases add monosaccharides residues to N-linked oligosaccharides.
B. Glycosidases remove monosaccharides residues from O-linked oligosaccharides.
C. Glycosidases remove monosaccharides residues from N-linked oligosaccharides.
D. Glycosidases add monosaccharides residues to O-linked oligosaccharides.
C. Glycosidases remove monosaccharides residues from N-linked oligosaccharides.
3. A 6-carbon carbohydrate with a ketone group and penultimate carbon with the -OH group facing to the right on a Fischer projection is a...
A. L-aldopentose
B. D-ketopentose
C. L aldohexose
D. D-ketohexose
D. D-ketohexose
1. Which would make the best control point in a metabolic pathway?
A. a reaction with a small negative change in free energy
B. a reaction with a small positive change in free energy
C. a reaction with a large negative change in free energy
D. a reaction with a large positive change in free energy
E. any of the above as long as the reaction is irreversible
C. a reaction with a large negative change in free energy
2. Which of the following describe a way that amino acids are utilized in the body for fuel storage?
A. Excess amino acids used to build protein (a fuel storage molecule)
B. Excess amino acids converted into carbohydrates and stored as glycogen (a fuel storage molecule)
C. Excess amino acids converted to acetyl units, which are converted to fat (a fuel storage molecule)
D. Two of the above
E. None of the above
D. Two of the above (correction: B and C)
2. Which of the following statements is NOT true about the pentose phosphate pathway?
A. It generates NADH.
B. Some of the glucose in the liver may be catabolized by this pathway.
C. It has reversible interconversion reactions.
D. It is an oxidative pathway.
E. A and B.
A. It generates NADH.
3. Which reaction of glycolysis produces NADH?
A. The enolase reaction
B. The fructose-1,6-bisphosphate reaction
C. The aldolase reaction
D. The phosphoglycerate kinase reaction
E. The glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase reaction
E. The glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase reaction
1. What is the purpose of E1, E2, and E3 of the pyruvate dehydrogenase complex?
A. E1: oxidizes the lipoamide cofactor; E2: regenerate the (thiamine pyrophosphate) TPP cofactor and add CoA to the acetyl group; E3: decarbolate the pyruvate
B. E1: decarbolate the pyruvate; E2: regenerate the (thiamine pyrophosphate) TPP cofactor and add CoA to the acetyl group; E3: reoxidizes the lipoamide cofactor
C. E1: regenerate the (thiamine pyrophosphate) TPP cofactor and add CoA to the acetyl group; E2: oxidizes the lipoamide cofactor; E3: decarbolate the pyruvate
D. E1: decarbolate the pyruvate; E2: reoxidizes the lipoamide cofactor; E3: regenerate the (thiamine pyrophosphate) TPP cofactor and add CoA to the acetyl group
E. E1: generate the (thiamine pyrophosphate) TPP cofactor and add CoA to the acetyl group; E2: reoxidizes the lipoamide cofactor; E3: decarbolate the pyruvate
B. E1: decarbolate the pyruvate; E2: regenerate the (thiamine pyrophosphate) TPP cofactor and add CoA to the acetyl group; E3: reoxidizes the lipoamide cofactor
2. Which of the following can be made into glucose?
A. malate
B. alpha-ketoglutarate
C. oxaloacetate
D. all the above
E. none of the above
D. all the above
3. Which steps of the citric acid cycle produces CO2?
A. 1) Citrate Synthase and 3) Isocitrate Dehydrogenase
B. 3) Isocitrate Dehydrogenase and 4) Alpha-ketoglutarate Dehydrogenase
C. 2) Aconitase and 7) Fumarase
D. 1) Citrate Synthase and 4) Alpha-ketoglutarate Dehydrogenase
B. 3) Isocitrate Dehydrogenase and 4) Alpha-ketoglutarate Dehydrogenase
1. How many molecules of QH2 are needed to fully reduce 1 molecule of O2?
A. 5
B. 4
C. 3
D. 2
E. 1
B. 4
2. The component in the ETC that transfers electrons directly to oxygen is:
A. NADH dehydrogenase
B. succinate dehydrogenase
C. cytochrome bc1
D. cytochrome c oxidase
D. cytochrome c oxidase
1. The reduction of plastoquinine occurs in the __________, while the oxidation of water occurs in the ____________.
A. thylakoid membrane; stroma
B. stroma; thylakoid lumen
C. thylakoid lumen; stroma
D. thylakoid membrane; thylakoid lumen
E. thylakoid membrane; stroma
D. thylakoid membrane; thylakoid lumen
2. Which is the active metal ion in plastocyanin?
A. Mg2+
B. Cu2+
C. Fe3+
D. Ca2+
E. Mn4+
B. Cu2+
3. Which of the following is true?
A. The energy from photons is transferred to the reaction centers, P680 and P700, through photooxidation.
B. Fluorescence occurs when some of the energy from a photon of UV light is lost as the electron returns to its ground state, and the released energy has a longer wavelength, putting into the range of visible light.
C. Energy is transferred from Photosystem II to Photosystem I through exciton transfer.
D. The heat released after an electron returns to the ground state can be used to give energy to Photosystem II and Photosystem I so that less energy is lost
E. In photooxidation, another carrier becomes oxidized while the chlorophyll is reduced and transfers the electron to down a chain of carriers in a Z-like formation.
B. Fluorescence occurs when some of the energy from a photon of UV light is lost as the electron returns to its ground state, and the released energy has a longer wavelength, putting into the range of visible light.
1. Which of these is the least dense?
A. VLDL
B. HDL
C. Chlyomicrons
D. IDL
E. LDL
C. Chlyomicrons
2. What makes essential fatty acids like linoleate so essential?
A. Mammals cannot create double bonds past C9
B. There are no essential fatty acids, only essential amino acids.
C. Mammals cannot synthesize these fatty acids in the amounts required by their bodie so they must supplement their production with additional intake of these fatty acids.
D. Mammals cannot elongate fatty acids past C9.
E. Mammals do not have the enzymes to modify polyunsaturated fatty acids.
A. Mammals cannot create double bonds past C9
3. List the following steps in sequential order of phospholipid synthesis
1) Phosphoryl group attacks CTP
2) OH group on C3 of diacylglycerol displaces CMP
3) Head group is phosphorylated by ATP hydrolysis
4) PPi hydrolysis
5) Head group is phosphorylated by Pi transfer from phosphoryl transferase
A. 5, 1, 4, 2
B. 3, 1, 4 ,2
C. 3, 5, 2, 4
D. 3, 5, 4, 2
E. 3, 1, 4, 5
B. 3, 1, 4 ,2
1. Which intermediate of the citric acid cycle can be converted to the amino acid Asn?
A. alpha-keto glutarate
B. Oxaloacetate
C. Aspartate
D. Citrate
B. Oxaloacetate
2. Of the following, which can be broken down into compounds that feed into other metabolic pathways?
1. Adenine
2. Thymine
3. Uracil
4. Cytosine
5. Guanine
A. 1 and 5 only.
B. 1, 3, and 5 only.
C. 2 and 4 only.
D. 2, 3, and 4 only.
E. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5.
D. 2, 3, and 4 only.
3. Which of the following is correctly paired regarding the amino acid synthesized by transamination reaction?
A. pyruvate ---> glutamate
B. pyruvate ---> aspartate
C. pyruvate ---> lysine
D. oxaloacetate ---> glutamate
E. oxaloacetate ---> aspartate
E. oxaloacetate ---> aspartate
4. Which of these concerning Glucogenic and Ketogenic amino acids is false?
A. Ketogenic amino acids give rise to acetyl-CoA
B. Glucogenic amino acids give rise to glycolysis precursors
C. Glucogenic amino acids give rise to gluconeogenic precursors
D. All but leucine and lysine are at least partly glucogenic
E. Ketogenic products can be used for fatty acid synthesis
B. Glucogenic amino acids give rise to glycolysis precursors
5. Carbamoyl Phosphate Synthetase is associated with which process?
A. Urea Cycle
B. Calvin Cycle
C. Beta-oxidation
D. Ketogenesis
A. Urea Cycle
1. During the glucose alanine cycle pyruvate is converted to what, and by what process?
A. Glucose, reduction
B. Alanine, transamination
C. Glutamine, denitrification
D. Alanine, oxidation
B. Alanine, transamination
2. Which of the following is NOT a response of high glucose levels in the blood?
A. GLUT4 receptors translocate to plasma membrane via fusion of vesicles
B. Binding of ATP shuts down K+ channels
C. Insulin is released from the beta cells in the pancreas
D. Membrane depolarization closes Ca2+ channels
D. Membrane depolarization closes Ca2+ channels
3. When acetyl-CoA carboxylase activity is decreased, there will also be a decrease in which of the following?
A. Beta-oxidation
B. Malonyl-CoA
C. Fatty-Acid Synthesis
D. B and C
E. All of the above
D. B and C
Glycogen synthase transfers glucose to the end of the glycogen branch with release of which molecule?
A. ATP
B. UDP
C. ADP
D. NAD+
B. UDP