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78 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Despite the diversity of cell type and function, all cells have these three things in common:


a) cytoplasm, DNA, and organellese


b) a plasma membrane, DNA, and proteins


c) cytoplasm, DNA, and a plasma membrane


d) carbohydrates, nucleic acids, and proteins

c) cytoplasm, DNA, and plasma membrane


Cells differ in size, shape, and function, but all start out life with a plasma membrane, cytoplasm, and a region of DNA. Section 4.2


Every cell is descended from another cell. This idea is part of __________.


a) evolution


b) the theory of heredity


c) the cell theory


d) cell biology

c) the cell theory


By the cell theory, all organisms consists of one or more cells; the cell is the smallest unit of life; each new cell arises from another, pre-existing cell; and a cell passed hereditary material to it's offspring. Section 4.2

The surface-to-volume ratio _________.


a) does not apply to prokaryotic cells


b) constraints cell size


c) is part of the cell theory


d) b and c

b) constraints cell size


Section 4.2

True or false? Ribosomes are only found in bacteria and archaea.

False.


Bacteria and archaea (prokaryotes) have ribosomes, and eukaryotic cells (animal and plant) have ribosomes in their endomembrane system. Section 4.4 and 4.7

Unlike eukaryotic cells, bacterial cells __________.


a) have no plasma membrane


b) have RNA but not DNA


c) have no nucleus


d) a and c

c) have no nucleus


Bacteria and archaea, informally grouped as "prokaryotes," are the most diverse forms of life. These single-celled organisms have no nucleus, but they have nucleoids and ribosomes. Section 4.4.

True or false? Some protists start out life with no nucleus.

False.


Protists are eukaryotes; by definition, all eukaryotes start life with a nucleus. Section 4.5.

Cell membranes consist mainly of a _________.


a) a carbohydrate bilayer and proteins


b) protein bilayer and phospholipids


c) lipid bilayer and proteins

c) lipid bilayer and proteins


All cell membranes, including the plasma membrane and organelle members, are selectively permeable and consist mainly of phospholipids organized as a lipid bilayer. Many different proteins embedded in a bilayer or attached to one of its surfaces carry out membrane functions. Section 4.2.

Enzymes contained in _________ break down worn-out organelles, bacteria, and other particles.


a) lysosomes


b) amlyoplasts


c) endoplasmic reticulum


d) peroxisomes

a)lysosomes


Lysosomes contain enzymes that break down cellular debris for recycling. Section 4.7

Put the following structures in order according to the pathway of secreted protein:


a) plasma membrane


b) Golgi bodies


c) endoplasmic reticulum


d) post-Golgi vesicles

c,b,d,a


Section 4.7


The main function of the endomembrane system is building and modifying __________ and __________.

lipids and proteins


Section 4.7

Is this statement true or false? The plasma membrane is the outermost component of all cells. Explain.

False.


Animal cells have a plasma membrane but plant cells have a cell as their outermost component. Section 4.11

Which of the following organelles contain no DNA?


a) nucleus


b) Golgi body


c) mitochondrion


d) chloroplast

b) Golgi body


A nucleus protects and controls access to a eukaryotic cell's DNA. Mitochondrion have their own DNA, which is similar to bacterial DNA. Each chloroplast has two outer membranes enclosing a semifluid interior, the stroma, that contains enzymes and the chloroplast's own DNA. The Golgi body modifies peptides and lipids before sorting them into vesicles. Section 4.6, 4.7 and 4.9.

Cytoskeletal elements called __________ form a reinforcing mesh under the nuclear envelope.


a) intermediate filaments


b) microtubules


c) actin filaments


d) microfilaments

d) microfilaments


A microfilament mesh called the cell cortex reinforces plasma membranes. Section 4.10.

No animal cell has a ____________.


a) plasma membrane


b) flagellum


c) lysosome


d) cell wall

d) cell wall


Most prokaryotes, protists, fungi, and all plant cells secrete a wall around the plasma membrane. Many eukaryotic cells secrete a waxy, protective cuticle. Section 4.11.

_________ connect the cytoplasm of plant cells.


a) Plasmodesmata


b) Adhering junctions


c) Tight junctions


d) a and b

a) Plasmodesmata


Section 4.11.

Intermediate filaments are a feature of _________ cells.


a) eukaryotic


b) all


c) animal


d) algal

a) eukaryotic


Eukaryotic cells have an extensive and dynamic internal framework called a cytoskeleton. Intermediate filaments lent structural support to cells and tissues. They are the most stable elements of the cytoskeleton. Section 4.10.


Match each term with the best description.


__ centriole a. shows surface details


__ ECM b. feature of secondary walls


__ cuticle c. basal body


__ lignin d. connectivity


__ SEM e. protective covering

c, d, e, b, a


Sections 4.3, 4.10, 4.11

Match each cell component with its specialization.


__ mitochondrion a. protein synthesis


__ chloroplast b. associates with ribosomes


__ ribosome c. fatty acid breakdown


__ smooth ER d. sorts and ships


__ Golgi body e. assembles lipids


__ rough ER f. photosynthesis


__ peroxisome g. ATP production


__ amlyoplast h. movement


__ flagellum i. stores starch

g, f, a, e, d, b, c, i, h


Sections 4.4, 4.7, 4.9, and 4.10

Which law of thermodynamics explains inputs and outputs in chemical reactions?

The first law.


The first law of thermodynamics says energy cannot be created or destroyed. Section 5.1, 5.3.

Is this reaction endergonic or exergonic?
Exergonic. Section 5.4.
At what temperature does E. coli DNA polymerase work fastest?

About 37 degrees Celsius. Section 5.4

What is the optimal pH for glycogen phosphorylation?

This enzyme functions best within a range of pH between 6 and 8. Section 5.4

is this metabolic pathway cyclic or linear?
This is a linear pathway. Section 5.5.
__________ is life's primary source of energy.
a. Food
b. Water
c. Sunlight
d. ATP
c. Sunlight
Which of the following statements is not correct?
a. Energy cannot be created or destroyed.
b. Energy cannot change from one form to another.
c. Energy tends to disperse spontaneously.
b. Energy cannot change from one form to another.
Entropy ______________.
a. disperses
b. is a measure of disorder
c. always increases, overall
d. b and c
d. b and c
If we liken a chemical reaction to an energy hill, then a(n) ___________ reaction is an uphill run.
a. endergonic
b. exergonic
c. catalytic
d. both a and c
a. endergonic
If we liken a chemical reaction to an energy hill, then activation energy is like __________ .
a. a burst of speed
b. coasting downhill
c. a bump at the top of the hill
c. a bump at the top of the hill
Enzymes __________.
a. are proteins, except for a few RNAs
b. lower the activation energy of a reaction
c. are changed by the reactions they catalyze
d. a and b
d. a and b
_________ are always changed by participating in a reaction. (Choose all that are correct.)
a. Enzymes
b. Cofactors
c. Reactants
d. Coenzymes
c. Reactants

One environmental factor the influences enzyme function is _________.


a. temperature


b. wind


c. light


d. radioactivity

a. temperature

A metabolic pathway ______________.


a. may build or break down molecules


b. generates heat


c. can include an electron transfer chain


d. all of the above


d. all of the above

A molecule that donates electrons becomes _________, and one that accepts electrons becomes ________________.


a. reduced; oxidized


b. ionic; electrified


c. oxidized; reduced


d. electrified; ionic

c. oxidized; reduced

An antioxidant _________________.


a. prevents other molecules from being oxidized


b. is necessary in the human diet


c. balances change


d. oxidizes free radicals

a. prevents other molecules from being oxidized

Ions or molecules tend to diffuse from a region where they are ________ (more/less) concentrated to another where they are _________ (more/less) concentrated.

more; less

_______ cannot easily diffuse across a lipid bilayer.


a. Water


b. Gases


c. Ions


d. all of the above

c. Ions

Transporters that require an energy boost help sodium ions across a cell membrane. This is a case of ____________.


a. passive transport


b. active transport


c. facilitated diffusion


d. b and c

b. active transport

Immerse a human red blood cell in a hypotonic solution, and water ____________.


a. diffuses into the cell


b. diffuses out of the cell


c. shows no net movement


d. moves in by endocytosis

b. diffuses out of the cell

16. Vesicles form during __________.


a. endocytosis


b. exocytosis


c. phagocytosis


d. symbiosis


e. a through c


f. all of the above

e. a through c

Match each term with its most suitable description.


__ reactant a. assists enzymes


__phagocytosis b. forms at reactions end


__1st law of thermodynamics c. enters a reac.


__product d. requires energy boost


__cofactor e. one cell engulfs another


__diffusion f. energy can't be created or destroy


__passive transport g. faster with a gradient


__active transport h. no energy boost required

c, e, f, b, a, g, h, d

How many people are infected by E. coli O157:H7 each year in the United States?


a. 100


b. 1000


c. 25 000


d. 10 000


e. 70 000

e. 70 000

In cells, surface to volume ratios act to limit:



a. cell number


b. minimum cell size


c. how long cells can live


d. maximum cell size


e. all of these

d. maximum cell size

Cell theory was first articulated in the:



a. 1250s


b. 1830s


c. 1860s


d. 1850s


e. 1950s

b. 1830s

Which of the following could a human see without the aid of a microscope?



a. mitochondria


b. virus


c. bacteria


d. DNA molecule


e. frog egg

e. frog egg

Which of the following is not true of prokaryotes?



a. They lack internal membranes.


b. They lack a nucleus.


c. They include archaea.


d. They lack a cell wall.


e. They lack ribosomes.

d. They lack a cell wall.

The primary role of the vacuole is:



a. storage


b. making ATP from sugar breakdown


c. protecting DNA


d. making ATP from sunlight


e. inactivating toxins

a. storage

What is not found in all eukaryotes?



a. nucleus


b. cell wall


c. ribosomes


d. cytoplasm


e. mitochondria

b. cell wall


Section 4.5

Which of the following regulates access to the nucleus?



a. chromosome


b. chromatin


c. nucleoplasm


d. nucleolus


e. nuclear envelope

e. nuclear envelope

What is the role of the nucleolus?



a. Begin replicating DNA.


b. Produce additional endoplasmic reticulum.


c. Begin ribosome production.


d. Synthesize mRNA.


e. All of these are roles of the nucleolus.

c. Begin ribosome production.

On which of the following does protein synthesis take place?



a. rough endoplasmic reticulum


b. smooth endoplasmic reticulum


c. peroxisome


d. lysosome


e. Golgi body

a. rough endoplasmic reticulum

If a eukaryotic cell ingests a bacteria, it is delivered to a:



a. rough endoplasmic reticulum


b. smooth endoplasmic reticulum


c. peroxisome


d. lysosome


e. Golgi body

d. lysosome

Tay-Sachs disease occurs when ________ malfunctions.



a. rough endoplasmic reticulum


b. smooth endoplasmic reticulum


c. peroxisomes


d. lysosomes


e. Golgi bodies

d. lysosomes

Which of the following would be most likely to lack mitochondria?



a. a plant cell


b. an animal cell


c. a protest


d. a fungal cell


e. an anaerobic eukaryote

e. an anaerobic eukaryote

Chlorophyll is found in:



a. amyloplasts


b. chloroplasts


c. chromoplasts


d. mitochondria


e. all plastids

b. chloroplasts

Membranes are reinforced by:



a. microtubules


b. microfilaments


c. cytoplasm


d. intermediate filaments


e. nucleoplasm

d. intermediate filaments

Eukaryotic flagella have a ________ arrangement of microtubules.



a. 9+1


b. 1+1


c. 2+9


d. 9+9


e. 9+2

e. 9+2

Which of the following contains many waxes?



a. cuticle


b. tertiary wall


c. primary wall


d. secondary wall


e. plasma membrane

a. cuticle

Plant cells are connected by:



a. gap junctions


b. plasmodesmata


c. adhering junctions


d. tight junctions


e. none of these

b. plasmodesmata

Which of the following is not true of all living things?



a. They engage in metabolism.


b. They use RNA as their hereditary material.


c. They use organic molecules.


d. They are made of cells.


e. They can adapt to environmental pressures.

b. They use RNA as their hereditary material.

Ethanol is metabolized by the:



a. liver


b. small intestine


c. brain


d. large intestine


e. stomach

a. liver

The largest gland in the human body is the:



a. liver


b. small intestine


c. brain


d. large intestine


e. stomach

a. liver

What fraction of consumed calories contributes to the mass of steer generated?



a. 25%


b. 50%


c. 100%


d. 75%


e. 10%

e. 10%

Energy cannot be created or destroyed. This describes:



a. potential energy


b. chemical energy


c. the second law of thermodynamics


d. the first law of thermodynamics


e. entropy

d. the first law of thermodynamics

Which of the following is unique to an exergonic reaction?



a. It has reactants.


b. It has activation energy.


c. It gives off energy.


d. It requires energy.


e. It has products.

c. It gives off energy.

Exergonic reactions lead to:



a. small molecules


b. fats


c. none of these


d. proteins


e. carbohydrates

a. small molecules

The primary action of enzymes is to:



a. Induce a fit with the substrate.


b. Orient the substrates.


c. Block out water molecules.


d. Bring the substrates together.


e. Reduce the activation energy.

e. Reduce activation energy.

Enzymes are not impacted by:



a. pH.


b. Salinity.


c. None of these impact enzymes.


d. All of these impact enzymes.


e. Temperature.

d. All of these impact enzymes.

In feedback inhibition, what impacts the enzymatic pathway?



a. intermediates


b. redox reactions


c. the products


d. electron transfer chains


e. the substrates

c. the products

Which of the following is not true of electron transfer chains?



a. The harvest energy.


b. They involve multiple enzymes.


c. They are bound to membranes.


d. They are endergonic.


e. They include redox reactions.

d. They are endergonic.

Which of the following is not part of ATP?



a. Ribose.


b. Deoxyribose.


c. All of these are part of ATP.


d. Phosphate.


e. Adenine.

b. Deoxyribose

MHC is an example of which membrane protein?



a. active transporters


b. enzymes


c. recognition proteins


d. receptors


e. passive transporters

c. recognition proteins

Which of the following impacts membrane permeability?



a. adhesion proteins


b. enzymes


c. recognition proteins


d. receptors


e. passive transporters

e. passive transporters

Which of the following does not impact membrane permeability?



a. Charge.


b. Concentration.


c. All of these impact membrane permeability.


d. Temperature.


e. Pressure.

c. All of these impact membrane permeability.

Osmosis describes the diffusion of what across a membrane?



a. gas


b. carbohydrates


c. lipids


d. proteins


e. water

e. water

Passive transport only works:



a. at high pressure


b. down concentration gradients


c. for small molecules


d. up concentration gradients


e. at high temperature

b. down concentration gradients

The sodium-potassium pump is best described as a:



a. active transporter


b. cotransporter


c. enzyme


d. osmosis device


e. passive transporter

b. cotransporter

Substances may exit a cell via:



a. pinocytosis


b. phagocytosis


c. none of these


d. exocytosis


e. endocytosis


d. exocytosis

Cell eating would best be described by:



a. pinocytosis


b. phagocytosis


c. none of these


d. exocytosis


e. endocytosis

b. phagocytosis