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Cell

 Reviewer  01  
 
1. Method  in  Histotechnique  in  which  a  tissue  is  exposed  to  a  graded  concentration  of  
alcohol  
a. Clearing  
b. Dehydration  
c. Fixation  
d. Infiltration  
 
2. T/F  Glucose  is  present  in  the  cell  membrane  
 
3. This  is  where  storage  and  packaging  of  secretory  products  occur  
a. SER  
b. RER  
c. Golgi  complex  
d. Nucleus  
 
4. Which  of  the  following  is  not  membrane  bound  
a. SER  
b. RER  
c. Inclusions  
d. Ribosomes  
e. None  of  the  above  
 
5. Carbohydrate  which  have  the  same  atomic  composition  but  differ  in  the  position  of  
hydrogens  and  double  bonds.  
a. Tautomers  
b. Diasteriomers  
c. Isomers  
d. Enantiomers  
 
6. Formed   by   the   elimination   of   water   between   anomeric   hydroxyl   of   a   cyclic  
monosaccharide  and  the  hydroxyl  group  of  another  compound.  
a. Phosphorylated  derivatives  
b. Glycosides  
c. Amino  sugars  
d. Sugar  acids  
 
 
7. Carbohydrates,  which  are  found  in  the  ABO  blood  group  
a. Monosaccharide  
b. Disaccharide  
c. Polysaccharide  
d. Oligosaccharide  
 
8. T/F  Boat  form  is  the  most  stable  configuration  of  a  carbohydrate  
 
9. Amino  acids  in  vivo  are  usually  in  what  form?  
a. L  isomers  
b. D  isomers  
c. Both  L  and  D  
d. None  of  the  above  
 
10. This  structural  arrangement  of  protein  is  based  on  the  amino  acid  sequence  of  the  
polypeptide  
a. Primary  structure  
b. Secondary  structure  
c. Tertiary  structure  
d. Quaternary  structure  
 
11. Linking  2  or  more  strands  by  H-­‐bonding  forms    
a. Alpha  helices  
b. Beta  turns  
c. Beta  sheets  
d. None  of  the  above  
 
12. Which  of  the  following  will  most  probably  not  cause  protein  denaturation  
a. pH  
b. Temperature  
c. Mechanical  stress  
d. Oxidizing  agents  
 
13. Which  of  the  following  type  of  protein  is  water  soluble?  
a. Fibrous    
b. Globular  
c. Membrane  proteins  
d. None  of  the  above  
 
14. This  protein’s  configuration  is  composed  of  a  triple  helix  
a. Alpha  Keratin  
b. Beta  Keratin  
c. Collagen  
d. Membrane  proteins  
15. Gel  filtration  relies  upon  what  property  of  protein?  
a. Charge  
b. Specific  Binding  affinity  
c. Solubility  
d. Size  
 
16. Preferred  method  for  isolating  transcription  factors  
a. Salting  out  
b. Affinity  Chromatography  
c. Dialysis  
d. Column  chromatography  
 
17. A  process  which  makes  use  of  the  antibody-­‐antigen  binding  principle  
a. Immunoblot  
b. SDS  page  
c. ELISA  
d. Affinity  Chromatography  
 
18. Which   of   the   following   methods   can   be   used   to   determine   the   exact   size   of   a  
protein?  
a. Gel  filtration  
b. SDS  page  
c. Ultracentrifugation  
d. Mass  Spectrometry  
 
19. Which  of  the  following  has  the  highest  melting  point?  
a. Saturated  FA-­‐15  C  
b. Unsaturated  FA-­‐  15  C  
c. Unsaturated  FA  with  two  double  bonds-­‐15  C  
d. All  have  the  same  melting  points  
 
20. Serves  as  a  secondary  messenger  
a. 1,2  diacyl  glycerol  
b. Cardiolipin  
c. Phosphatidyl  inositol  
d. Plasmalogens  
 
21. It  is  a  reservoir  of  arachidonic  acid    
a. Phosphatidyl  glycerol  
b. Phosphatidyl  inositol  
c. Phosphatidic  acid  
d. Phosphatidyl  choline  
 
22. The  only  sphingolipid  that  contains  phosphorus  
a. Ceramide  
b. Glycosphingolipid  
c. Shpingomyelin  
d. None  of  the  above  
 
23. Majoerglycosphingolipid  of  the  brain  and  other  nervous  tissue  
a. Ceramide  
b. Globoside  
c. Glycoceramide  
d. Galactocerebroside  
 
24. Densest  among  the  lipoproteins  
a. VLDL  
b. LDL  
c. HDL  
d. Chylomicron  
 
25. According  to  the  fluid  mosaic  model  of  the  membrane:  
a. proteins  are  always  completely  embedded  in  the  membrane  
b. transverse  movement  of  a  protein  (flip-­‐flop)  is  thermodynamically  favored  
c. transmembrane  protein  has  largely  hydrophobic  amino  acids  
d. proteins  are  distributed  symmetrically  in  the  membrane  
e. a  mechanism  for  translocating  the  solute  from  one  side  of  the  membrane  to  
the  other  
 
26. Characteristics  of  a  mediated  transport  system  include  
a. nonspecific  binding  of  solute  to  transporter  
b. release  of  the  transporter  from  the  membrane  following  transport  
c. a  rate  of  transport  directly  proportional  to  the  concentration  of  solute  
d. release  of  the  solute  only  if  the  concentration  on  the  new  side  is  lower  than  
that  on  the  original  side  
e. a  mechanism  for  translocating  a  solute  from  one  side  of  the  membrane  to  the  
other  
 
27. Which  of  the  following  can  transport  a  solute  against  its  concentration  gradient  
a. activated  mediated  transport  
b. passive  mediated  transport  
c. both  of  the  above  systems  
d. neither  of  the  above  systems  
 
28. A  mediated  transport  system  would  be  expected  to:  
a. show   a   continuously   increasing   initial   rate   of   transport   with   increasing  
substrate  concentration  
b. exhibit  structural  and/  or  steroespecificity  for  the  substance  transported  
c. be  slower  than  that  of  the  simple  diffusion  system  
d. establish  a  concentration  gradient  across  the  membrane  
e. exist  only  in  plasma  membranes  
 
29. Membrane  channels  
a. have  a  large  aqueous  area  in  the  protein  structure  so  are  not  very  selective  
commonly  contain  amphipathic  a-­‐helices  
b. are   opened   or   closed   only   as   a   result   of   a   change   in   the   transmembrane  
potential  
c. are  the  same  as  gap  junctions  
d. allow  substrates  to  flow  only  from  the  outside  to  inside  of  the  cell  
 
30. Cell  membranes  typically  
a. are  about  90%  phospholipid  
b. have  both  integral  and  peripheral  proteins  
c. containcholesteryl  esters  
d. contain  free  carbohydrate  such  as  glucose  
e. contain  large  amounts  of  triacylglycerols  
 
31. The  group  translocation  type  of  transport  system  
a. does  not  require  metabolic  energy  
b. involves  the  transport  of  two  different  solute  molecules  simultaneously  
c. has  been  demonstrated  for  fatty  acids  
d. results   in   the   alteration   of   the   substrate   molecule   during   the   transport  
process  
e. uses  ATP  to  maintain  a  concentration  gradient  
 
32. All  of  the  following  are  correct  about  an  ionophore  except  it:  
a. requires  the  input  of  metabolic  energy  for  mediated  transport  of  an  ion  
b. may  diffuse  back  and  forth  across  a  membrane  
c. may  form  a  channel  across  a  membrane  through  which  an  ion  may  diffuse  
d. may  catalyze  electrogenic  mediated  transport  of  an  ion  
e. will  have  specificity  for  the  ion  it  moves  
 
33. The   transport   system   that   maintains   the   Na   and   K   gradients   across   the   plasma  
membrane  of  cells:  
a. involves  an  enzyme  that  is  an  ATPase  
b. is  a  symport  system  
c. moves  Na  either  into  or  out  of  the  cell  
d. is  an  electrically  neutral  system  
e. in   the   membrane,   hydrolyzes   ATP   independently   of   the   movement   of   Na   and  
K  
 
34. Ion  which  corresponds  to  facilitation  of  action  potential  
a. Na  
b. K  
c. Ca  
d. Cl  
 
35. This  is  the  area  of  highest  integration  in  IPSP  
a. Terminal  button  
b. Axon  hillock  
c. Near  Dendrites  
d. None  of  the  above  
 
36. This  type  of  transport  makes  use  of  the  protein  KINESIN  
a. Fast  Anterograde  transport    
b. Slow  Anterograde  transport  
c. Retrograde  
d. Both  A  and  B  
 
37. Neurotransmitter  which  can  both  be  inhibitory  and  excitatory  based  on  it  location  in  
the  body  
a. Glycine  
b. GABA  
c. Dopamine  
d. Glutamate  
 
38. Main  inhibitory  neurotransmitter  in  the  brain  
a. Glycine  
b. GABA  
c. Dopamine  
d. Glutamate  
 
39. Neurophysiologic  counterpart  of  the  ankle  reflex  
a. F  reflex  
b. H  reflex  
c. Endplate  activity  
d. none  of  the  above  
 
40. Series  of  potentials  recorded  10  msec  after  auditory  stimulus  represent  sequential  
activation  of  structures  in  subcortical  auditory  pathways  
a. BAER  
b. Somatosensory  evoked  potential  
c. EMG  NCV  
d. none  of  the  above  
 
41. Measures  how  many  axons  are  stimulated  
a. Amplitude  
b. Latency  
c. F  wave  
d. H  reflex  
 
42. Represents  spontaneous  action  activity  of    motor  units  
a. fibrillation  
b. fasciculation  
c. latency  
d. amplitude  
 
43. Makes  use  of  submaximal  stimulus  
a. Amplitude  
b. Latency  
c. F  wave  
d. H  reflex  
 
44. True  of  DNA    
a. composed   of   monodeoxyribonucleotides   covalently   linked   by   a   3’-­‐5’  
phosphodiester  bonds  
b. composed  of  hydrophobic  deoxyribose  phosphate  backbone    
c. consists  of  a  double  helix    with  chains  paired  in  an  anti-­‐parallel  manner  
d. Both  a  and  c  
e. All  of  the  above  
 
45. The  process  by  which  complimentary  DNA  strands  form  double  helix  
a. denaturation  
b. reannealing  
c. dna  packaging  
d. both  b  and  c  
 
46. Makes  up  the  majority  of  total  RNA  in  the  cell  
a. Ribosomal  RNA  
b. Transfer  RNA  
c. Messenger  RNA  
d. Mitochondrial  RNA  
 
 
47. True  of  properties  that  differentiate  collagen  from  elastin  except    
a. Double  Helix  structure  
b. Presence  of  Hydroxylisine  
c. Gly-­‐X-­‐Y  in  repeat  
d. Carbohydrate  containing  
 
48. Secreted  in  the  extracellular  matrix  of  fibroblasts  
a. Elastin  
b. Collagen  
c. Fibrilin  
d. Fibronectin  
 
49. This  actin  is  formed  in  the  presence  of  ATP,  Mg  and  K  
a. G  actin  
b. F  actin  
c. B  actin  
d. None  of  the  above  
 
50. This  is  used  in  the  rapid  transport  of  organelles  
a. Dynein  
b. Intermediate  Filaments  
c. Actin  
d. Kinesin  
 
51. True  of  Anaphase  except  
a. Alignment  of  sister  chromatids  in  the  center  
b. Sister  chromatids  separate  
c. Movement  of  sister  chromatids  towards  the  spindle  pole  
d. Kinetochore  microtubules  shorten  
 
52. During  the  interphase,  non-­‐proliferating  cells  exit  to  
a. G0  phase  
b. G1  phase  
c. S1  phase  
d. S2  phase  
 
53. Major  points  for  control  system  in  the  cells  except  for  
a. G1/S  checkpoint  
b. G2/S  checkpoint  
c. G2/M  checkpoint  
d. Metaphase  to  anaphase  checkpoint  
 
54. T/F  Cyclin  B  is  prominent  during  metaphase  
 
55. Catalyzes  the  movement  of  a  group  or  a  double  bond  within  the  same  molecule  
a. Ligases  
b. Transferases  
c. Lyases  
d. Isomerases  
 
56. These  are  small  metal  ions  that  are  required  for  enzyme  reactions  
a. Cofactors  
b. Cosubstrates  
c. Coenzymes  
d. None  of  the  above  
 
57. Type  of  inhibition  wherein  Vmax  is  not  altered    
a. Competitive  Inhibition  
b. Noncompetitive  Inhibition  
c. Uncompetitive  Inhibition  
d. Enzyme  Inhibition  
 
58. T/F  All  enzymes  are  proteins    
 
59. Which  is  true  of  DNA  replication  
a. A  new  strand  is  paired  with  an  old  strand  
b. The   sequence   of   old   strand   cannot   necessary   give   a   prediction   for   the  
sequence  of  new  strand  
c. Conservative  type  of  replication  
d. Results   to   2   DNA   composed   of   paired   parental   strands   and   paired   newly  
synthesized  strands  
 
60. Removes  the  coils  in  DNA  helix  
a. helicase  
b. topoisomerases  
c. ligase  
d. SSB  
 
61. Major  enzyme  for  replication  
a. Polymerase  3  
b. Polymerase  1  
c. Helicase  
d. Ligases  
 
62. Proteins  associated  with  newly  synthesized  daughter  DNA  
a. Single  Stranded  Binding  Proteins  
b. Helicases  
c. Histones  
d. None  of  the  above  
 
63. Recognizes  thymine-­‐thymine  dimers  for  repair  
a. Benzo-­‐pyrine  endonucleases  
b. Glycolases  
c. UV  specific  endonucleases  
d. AP  endonucleases  
 
64. Which  of  the  following  has  a  higher  error  rate?  
a. DNA  polymerase  
b. RNA  polymerase  
c. They  have  the  same  error  rates  
d. They  have  repair  mechanisms  so  there  is  technically  no  error.  
 
65. Which  of  the  following  is/are  true?  
a. Both  RNA  and  DNA  polymerases  need  primers  to  start  transcription.  
b. RNA  polymerase  can  bind  to  different  regions  of  DNA  template  but  prefers  to  
bind  in  ATTA-­‐rich  regions.  
c. An   RNA   holoenzyme   is   made   up   of   a   β   transcription   factor   and   the   RNA  
polymerase.  
d. The   first   step   in   RNA   transcription   is   initiation,   which   involves   a  
conformational  change  in  the  holoenzyme  and  the  DNA.  
e. All  of  the  above  
f. None  of  the  above.  
 
66. T/F  The  direction  of  elongation  of  the  newly  transcribed  RNA  chain  is  from  5’-­‐3’.  
 
67. Following   transcription   elongation,   what   is   the   first   step   in   the   maturation   of  
eukaryotic  RNA?  
 
a. Splicing  
b. Polyadenylation  
c. Capping  
d. Initiation  
 
68. What  type  of  RNA  has  a  5’-­‐methyl  cap  which  differentiates  it  from  other  RNAs?  
a. Messenger  RNA  
b. Transfer  RNA  
c. Ribosomal  RNA  
d. Small  Nuclear  RNA  
 
69. After  splicing,  the  final  mRNA  contains:  
a. Introns  
b. Exons  
c. Both  a  and  b  
d. Neither  a  nor  b  
 
70. Which  of  the  following  is/are  true  regarding  RNA  splicing?  
a. The   first   step   of   RNA   splicing   involves   a   specific   adenine   nucleotide   from   the  
exon  sequence  attacking  the  5’  splice  site.  
b. Splice  site  mutations  are  associated  with  15%  of  genetic  mutations.  
c. The  released  intron  sequence  is  recycled  and  incorporated  into  other  mRNA  
sequences.  
d. Both  a  and  b.  
e. All  of  the  above  
 
71. This  leads  to  formation  of  different  mRNA  sequences  from  a  single  pre-­‐mRNA.  
a. Aberrant  splicing  
b. Post-­‐transcription  regulation  
c. Alternative  splicing  
d. Post-­‐translation  modification  
 
72. All  of  the  following  are  true  regarding  termination  EXCEPT:  
a. Terminator  sequences  are  close  to  the  end  of  the  coding  sequence.  
b. Chain  elongation  continues  until  the  polymerase  encounters  a  stop  codon.  
c. Termination  signals  are  typically  encoded  in  the  DNA  sequence.  
d. Both  B  and  C.  
e. None.  All  of  the  statements  are  true.  
 
73. Which  of  the  following  would  lead  to  higher  gene  expression?  
a. Greater  activity  of  DNA  methyltransferases  
b. Methyl  guanosine  capping  
c. Addition  of  longer  poly-­‐A  tail  
d. Addition  of  acetyl  groups  to  chromatin  structure  
 
74. Which  transcriptional  control  makes  use  of  a  repressor  protein?  
a. Inhibition  
b. Positive  regulation  
c. Facilitation  
d. Negative  regulation  
 
75. With  an  increase  in  lac  repressor  activity,  which  of  the  following  is/are  true:  
a. Lac  operon  activity  is  repressed.  
b. There  is  probably  an  absence  of  lactose.  
c. There  is  probably  an  excess  of  lactose.  
d. Both  a  and  b  are  correct.  
e. Both  a  and  c  are  correct.  
 
76. This  is/are  (a)  protein  complex(es)  that  splices  off  the  introns  in  RNA.  
a. Ribozyme  
b. Spliceosome  
c. Operon  
d. Both  a  and  b  
e. All  of  the  above  
 
77. Which  of  the  following  regulation  of  gene  expression  pairs  is  correct?  
a. Post-­‐transciptional  control:  micro-­‐RNA  
b. Post-­‐translational  control:  proteosomes  
c. Translational  control:  polyadenylation  
d. Transcriptional  control:  splicing  
 
78. The   following   statements   outline   the   difference   between   prokaryotes   and  
eukaryotes  with  regards  translation  and  transcription  except:  
a. Both   prokaryotes   and   eukaryotes   have   mechanisms   for   post-­‐translational  
RNA  modification.  
b. In   prokaryotes,   the   primary   transcript   is   used   immediately   as   template   for  
protein  synthesis  while  eukaryotes  make  mRNA  precursors  first.  
c. The   tRNA’s   for   recognizing   the   initiator   codon   are   methionine   and   formyl  
methionine  for  eukaryotes  and  prokaryotes,  respectively.  
d. None,  all  of  the  statements  are  correct.  
 
79. What   polypeptide   sequence   will   be   encoded   from   this   mRNA   sequence:  
AUGGAUCACGCUGGUUAAGUA  
a. Met-­‐Asn-­‐Gly-­‐Ser-­‐His    
b. Met-­‐Asn-­‐  Trp-­‐Ser-­‐His  
c. Met-­‐Asn-­‐His-­‐Ser-­‐Trp  
d. Met-­‐Asp-­‐His-­‐Ala-­‐Gly  
 
80. What  polypeptide  sequence  will  be  encoded  from  this  anticodon  sequence:  
AUGGAUCACGCUGGUUAAGUA  
 
a. Met-­‐Asn-­‐Gly-­‐Ser-­‐His    
b. Met-­‐Asn-­‐  Trp-­‐Ser-­‐His  
c. Met-­‐Asn-­‐His-­‐Ser-­‐Trp  
d. Met-­‐Asp-­‐His-­‐Ala-­‐Gly  
 
81. Which  part  of  the  ribosome  is  the  catalytic  unit?  
a. Protein  component  
b. RNA  component  
c. Both  a  and  b  
d. Depends  if  eukaryote  or  prokaryote  
 
82. What  is  the  main  quality  control  step  in  translation?  
a. tRNA  binding  
b. amino  acid  activation  
c. ATP  hydrolysis  
d. aminoacyl-­‐tRNA  synthesis  
 
83. What  is  the  action  of  aminoacyl-­‐tRNA  synthetase?  
a. Matches  correct  tRNA  with  the  correct  mRNA  sequence  
b. Synthesizes  tRNA  using  its  amino  acid  substituent  
c. Links  amino  acids  to  tRNA  
d. None  of  the  above  
 
84. Arrange   the   following   steps   according   to   how   it   occurs   during   protein   synthesis  
initiation:  
1  –  initiating  charged  tRNA  enters  P  site  of  ribosome  
2   –   40S   subunit   binds   to   the   methionine   codon   with   the   help   of   initiation  
factors  
3  –  60S  ribosome  unit  joins  the  43S  complex  forming  the  initiation  complex  
4  –  formation  of  43S  complex  
 
a. 1-­‐2-­‐4-­‐3  
b. 2-­‐1-­‐4-­‐3  
c. 4-­‐1-­‐2-­‐3  
d. 1-­‐4-­‐3-­‐4  
 
85. Enzyme  that  catalyzes  peptide  bond  formation:  
a. Peptide  ligase  
b. Peptidyl  synthetase  
c. Peptidyl  transferase  
d. Amino  synthethase  
 
86. The  enzyme  that  catalyzes  peptide  bond  formation  can  be  found:  
a. In  the  40S  ribosome  unit  
b. In  the  43S  ribosome  unit  
c. In  the  60S  ribosome  unit  
d. Extrinsically,  isolated  from  the  ribosome  complex  
 
87. The   ratchet-­‐like   motion   of   the   tRNA   already   dissociated   from   its   amino   acid   as   its  
leaves  the  P  site  and  enters  the  _______  allowing  for  the  entry  of  new  amino  acyl-­‐tRNA  
is  called  ________.  
a. A  site;  elongation  
b. E  site;  elongation  
c. A  site;  translocation  
d. E  site;  translocation  
 
88. In   the   final   step   of   elongation,   deacylated   tRNA   leaves   the   ribosome   and   empties  
the:  
a. A  site  
b. E  site  
c. P  site  
 
89. What   is   needed   to   stop   further   elongation   and   release   polypeptide   from   the   last  
tRNA?  
a. Stop  codons  (UAA,  UAG,  UGA)  
b. Termination  factor  
c. Release  factor  
d. A  and  B  only  
e. A  and  C  only  
f. All  of  the  above  
 
90. All  of  the  following  are  common  features  of  protein  secretion  and  targeting  except:  
a. Proteins   are   made   as   preproteins   with   sequences   which   serve   as   sorting  
signals.  
b. Membranes  involved  in  protein  translocation  have  specific  receptors.  
c. Translocases  catalyze  the  movement  of  proteins  via  active  transport.  
d. Chaperons   are   attached   to   the   preproteins   making   them   tightly   bound   and  
inactive.  
 
91. After  production  of  the  immature  protein,  which  of  the  following  are  true:  
a. Protein  can  fold  on  its  own.  
b. Proteins   fold   with   the   aid   of   chaperones   which   prevent   their   aggregation  
prior  to  folding.  
c. Unfolded  proteins  with  hydrophobic  amino  acids  tend  to  be  globular.  
d. Only  A  and  B  
e. Only  B  and  C  
f. All  of  the  above.  
 
92. Endogenous  proteins  are  targeted  for  degradation  via  the  presence  of  which  signal:  
a. Chaperonin  
b. Hsp70  
c. Ubiquitin  
d. mRNA  signal  
 
93. The  following  are  true  regarding  proteolysis  of  exogenous  proteins  except:  
a. It  is  slow  and  non-­‐selective.  
b. Usually  through  endocytosis  and  phagocytosis  
c. Proteases  for  exogenous  proteins  have  high  pH  to  facilitate  its  degradation.  
d. None,  all  of  the  statements  are  true.  
 
94. What   are   enzymes   which   differ   in   amino   acid   sequences   but   catalyze   the   same  
reaction?    
a. Holoenzyme  
b. Proteosome  
c. Isozyme  
d. Pro-­‐enzyme  
 
95. Which  of  the  following  shows  the  correct  protein  degradation  regulation  match?  
a. Irreversible  activation  via  proteolytic  cleavage:  KRAS  
b. Reversible  regulation:  phosphatases  and  kinases  
c. Multimodal  regulation:  chymotrypsinogen  
d. None  of  the  above    
 
96. Which  of  the  following  has  been  associated  with  breast  cancer?  
a. JAK  kinases  
b. Wild  type  KRAS  
c. Caspases  
d. Her-­‐2/Neu  gene  
 
97. Which  cell  signaling  mode  uses  gap  junctions?  
a. Endocrine  
b. Paracrine  
c. Neuronal  
d. Contact-­‐dependent  
 
98. Molecule  signaling  which  makes  use  of  G-­‐protein  coupled  cascades  uses:  
a. Cell-­‐surface  receptors  
b. Intracellular  receptors  
c. Both    
 
99. Which  of  the  following  is/are  true  regarding  signals  as  carbon  dioxide?  
a. They  most  likely  facilitate  G-­‐protein  coupled  reactions.  
b. They  may  bind  to  receptors  in  the  cell  membrane.  
c. They  may  bind  to  intracellular  receptors.  
d. Both  A  and  B  are  true.  
e. All  of  the  above.  
 
100. Which   of   the   following   may   change   their   concentration   intracellularly   as   a   response  
to  environmental  signals?  
a. Potassium  ion  
b. Inositol  1,2,5-­‐bisphosphate  
c. Diacylglycerol  
d. All  of  the  above  
 
101. What  is  the  general  term  for  the  molecules  referred  to  in  the  previous  item?  
a. Chaperones  
b. Cascade  pathways  
c. Second  messengers  
d. G-­‐proteins  
 
102. Which  of  the  following  may  act  as  both  neurotransmitter  and  second  messenger?  
a. Dopamine  
b. Endothelium-­‐derived  relaxing  factor  
c. Diacylglycerol  
d. Cyclic  AMP  
 
103. What  is  the  most  common  means  of  information  transfer  (i.e.  how  do  environmental  
signals  usually  translate  to  changes  inside  the  cell?)  
a. Protein  cleavage  
b. Changes  in  cellular  concentrations  
c. Phosporylation  
d. Increased  gene  expression  
 
104. Upon   activation   by   tyrosine   kinase,   phospolipase   C   activates   2   signal   molecules:  
diacylglycerol  and  ________.  The  reaction  involved  is  _________.  
a. cAMP;  phosporylation  
b. cAMP;  hydrolysis  
c. IP3;  phosporylation  
d. IP3;  hydrolysis  
 
105. Changes   in   calcium   concentration   may   activate   ________;   thus,   stimulating   different  
enzymes  and  transporters.  
a. Calcitonin  
b. Calbindin  
c. Calmodulin  
d. Calcitriol  
 
106. G-­‐protein   coupled   pathways   may   involve   the   use   of   cAMP.   This   makes   use   of  
_________  to  convert  ATP  to  cAMP;  on  the  other  hand,  cAMP  is  degraded  by  _________.  
a. Adenylyl  cyclase;  lysosomes  
b. Adenylyl  synthase;  ubiquitin  
c. Adenylyl  cyclase;  cAMP  kinase  
d. Adenylyl  cyclase;  cAMP  phospodiesterase  
 
107. Cyclic  AMP  stimulates  phosporylation  of  target  proteins  by  activating:  
a. Protein  kinase  A  
b. Phospolipase  A  
c. Protein  kinase  C  
d. Phospolipase  C  
 
108. Defects   in   signaling   pathways   can   lead   to   diseases.   For   instance,   cholera   can   be  
explained  by:  
a. Always  active  G-­‐protein  
b. Always  inactive  G  protein  
c. Decreased  phosporylation  
d. Insensitive  receptors  
 
 
 

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