Practice FE Qs Flashcards
what group of macromolecules does glycogen belong to
carbs
bind substratea in a way that facilitates the formation of the products is_
characteristics of the enzyme
where is ETC
inner mito membrane
the continuous release of mucus by epithelial cells is ex of
constitutive secretion
during elongation of polypeptide chain, the ribosome moves closer to _ end of mRNA
3’
kinases and phosphatases are essential in the cell b/c they
help turn proteins on and off thru changes in phosphorylation status
distinguish b/ micrographs obtained in TEM vs SEM
TEM:
forms images using electrons that are transmitted thru a specimen
allows visuzlization of inner structures
SEM:
formes images from electrons that bounce off the surface of the specimen
visualization of the surface of objects
lysosomes vs plant vacuoles
- both involved in intracellular digestion and autophage
- lysosomes: in animals; do not store molecules
- vacuoles: in plants, store solutes and macromolecules
heterochromatin vs euchromatin
- represent levels of condensation
- forms of interphase chromatin
- hetero: closely condensed; not actively transcribed
- eu: dispersed, serves as template for transcription
how are peptide bonds formed and broken
formed via dehydration
broken via hydrolysis
Using A as a symbol for photosynthesis and B as a symbol for respiration, state which of the processes below occur in respiration and/or photosynthesis. If it occurs in both processes, use C.
- uses carbs as the final electron accepto
- makes use of ETC to harnest E
- aproduces ATP as products
- produces CO2 as byproduct
- photo
- both
- both
- respir
You genetically engineer a protein normally found in the nucleoplasm so that a stretch of amino acids near its C-terminal end (called the NLS) is removed. What happens to the resultant nucleoplasm protein if this altered gene is transfected into an amphibian oocyte and transcribed into mRNA, which is then translated?
The newly synthesized nucleoplasm is unable to move into the nucleus because the missing NLS targets the nucleoplasm to the nucleus.
A scientist observes the motion of a certain type of vesicle around the cell. She notices that vesicle movement ceases when colchicine is added to the culture medium. What conclusion can she draw?
Since colchicine inhibits microtubule function, it is likely that the vesicular movement is orchestrated by microtubules
A syncytium is a “cell” that contains more than one nucleus; examples are a skeletal muscle fibre and a blastula of a fly embryo. These two types of syncytia arise by very different pathways.
- What two mechanisms can you envision that could result in the formation of such syncytia
- What does this tell you about the relationship between mitosis and cytokinesis
- Fusion and mitosis without cytokinesis
- Mitosis and cytokinesis are independent processes that do not have to occur together.
What is the difference between a benign tumour and a malignant tumour?
- both exhibit loss of growth control
- malignant tumors can metastise from the origin