Cell Biology (BIOS2101)

Geology, Mining and Environmental Science - GENV

Semester: First Semester

Level: 200

Year: 2013

The university of Bamenda Université de Bamenda
Faculty of Science Facul des Sciences
Department of Biological Sciences Départment des Sciences
P.O. Box 39 Bambili Biologiques
Tell: (+237) 22 81 63 50
CELL BIOLOGY (BIOS 2101): CONTINOUS ASSESEMENT, FIRST SEMESTER 2013/2014
Tuesday 28
th
January 2014, 15h00-16h00, Course Instructor: Dr SALAH
Instructions: All the questions are multiple choice questions. Select and write down only the question
number and the letter corresponding to the correct answer in your answer sheets. A good answer is 1 mark
and the wrong answer is -0.5 mark.
(1). Dehydration synthesis is the process in which ____
(a) water molecules are attracted to each other (b) water molecules are used as a source of raw materials to
break down polymers to monomers (c) water molecules are formed in the formation of polymers from
monomers. (d) water molecules are attracted to each other and water molecules are formed in the formation
of polymers from monomers (e) none of these choices is correct.
(2) Glucose plus fructose forms a disaccharide called ___
(a) maltose (b) sucrose (c) starch (d) amino acid (e) cellulose
(3) The characteristic that all lipids have in common is that ___
(a) they are all made of fatty acids and glycerol (b) they all contain nitrogen (c) none of them is very high
in energy content (d) they are all acidic when mixed with water (e) none of them dissolve in water.
(4) In some places, a polypeptide may coil in a helix or fold back on itself as a pleated sheet. This is called
___ and the coils or folds are held in place by ___.
(a) tertiary structure, ..covalent bonds (b) primary structure, ..hydrogen bonds (c) secondary structure,
..peptide bonds (d) tertiary structure, ..covalent bonds (e) secondary structure, ..hydrogen bonds.
(5) The building blocks of nucleic acid molecules is called ___
(a) polysaccharides (b) amino acids (c) fatty acids (d) nucleotides (e) DNA and RNA
(6) which of these is a source of lactose?
(a) sugar beets (b) milk (c) potatoes (d) sugar cane (e) starch
(7) __ is the most abundant organic compound on earth
(a) Glucose (b) cellulose (c) lactose (d) starch (e) Glycogen
(8) Which of these does NOT contain a structural protein?
(a) muscles (b) tendons (c) ovalbumin (d) spider silk (e) ligaments
(9) Proteins are polymers of ___
(a)CH
2
O units (b) nucleotides (c) amino acids (d) hydrocarbons (e) glycerol
(10) The secondary structure of a protein results from ___
(a) hydrogen bonds (b) ionic bonds (c) hydrophobic interactions (d) peptide bonds (e) bonds between
sulfur atoms
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(11) The two strands of a DNA double helix are held together by ___ that form between pairs of nitrogenous
bases.
(a) hydrogen bonds (b) ionic bonds (c) hydrophobic interactions (d) S-S bonds (e) covalent bonds.
(12) Which of these is an amino group?
(a) R-COOH (b) R-COH (c) R-OH (d) R-NH
2
(e) R-PO
4
.
(13) The four main categories of macromolecules in a cell are ___
(a) proteins, DNA, RNA and steroids (b) monosaccharides, lipids, polysaccharides and proteins (c) proteins,
nuclei acids, carbohydrates and lipids (d) nucleic acids, carbohydrates, monosaccharides, and proteins (e)
RNA, DNA, proteins, and carbohydrates.
(14) A glucose molecule is to starch as ____
(a) a steroid is to a lipid (b) a protein is to an amino acid (c) a nucleic acid is to a polypeptide (d) a
nucleotide is to a nucleic acid (e) an amino acid is to a nuclei acid.
(15) which of the following do nucleic acids and proteins have in common?
(a) they are both made of amino acids. (b) their structure contain sugars (c) they are hydrophobic (d) They
are large polymers. (e) they each consist of four basic kinds and of subunits.
(16) A typical human cell is about __ micrometers in diameter.
(a) 1 to 2 (b) 10 to 20 (c) 80 to 100 (d) 150 to 200 (e) 200 to 300
(17) Which of the following statements concerning cells is incorrect?
(a) cells serve as the living building blocks of the body. (b) the average human cell is about one hundred
times smaller than the smallest particle visible by the unaided eye. (c) inanimate chemical molecules are
organized within each cell into a living entity. (d) cells are generally colorless and transparent, so they must
be stained for visualization under a microscope. (e) the three major subdivisions of a cell are the plasma
membrane, the nucleus and the cytoplasm
(18) The rough endoplasmic reticulum
(a) is studded with ribosomes (b)synthesizes proteins for export from the cell or to construction of a new
cellular membrane. (c) is continuous with the smooth endoplasmic reticulum. (d) is connected nucleus.
(e) All of these answers.
(19) Of the organelles below which occurs in the lowest numbers within a typical human cell?
(a) mitochondria (b) vault (c) peroxisomes (d) lysosomes (e) nuclei
(20) Delivery of ribosomes to the endoplasmic reticulum involves
(a) a signal recognition protein (b) a leader sequence ribophorins. (d) a leader sequence and ribophorins
(e) All of these answers.
(21) The smooth endoplasmic reticulum
(a) is most abundant in cells specialized for protein secretion. (b) gives rise to tra vesicles containing newly
synthesized molecules wrapped in layer of smooth ER membrane. (c) consists of sra relatively flattened
sacs called cisternae. (d) has many ribosomes. (e) All of these answers.
(22) Select the incorrect statement about the smooth ER.
(a) it is abundant in most cell types. (b) it is found in liver cells (c) specializes in lipid metabolism (d) the
sarcoplasmic reticulum is a modified form of it. (e) this organelle does not e ribosomes.
(23) Which of the following does not apply to lysosomes?
(a) They contain powerful hydrolytic enzymes (b) they give hydrogen peroxide (c) They remove useless
parts of the cell. (d) They attack material engulfed by the cell by me endocytosis. (e) They play an important
role in tissue regression
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(24) The form of endocytosis in which whole cells such as bacteria are brought in is
(a) exocytosis (b) pinocytosis (c) ree mediated endocytosis (d) phagocytosis (e) mitosis
(25) Select the element that is not a part of the cytoskeleton. (a) inclusion (b) intermediate filaments. (c)
microfilaments (d) microtubular lattice (e) microtubules
(26) Microtubules (a) serve as a mechanical stiffener for microvilli (b) are specialized to detect sound and
positional channel the ear. (c) form nonmuscle contractile assembles. (d) play a structural role in parts of the
cell subject to mechanical stress (e) none of these answers
(27) The function of the microtrabecular lattice is
(a) to maintain asymmetrical cell shapes (b) to provide for cellular contra systems (c) to serve a mechanical
stiffener. (d) to suspend and functionally link the largest cytoskeletal element organelles. (e) serve as the
chief structural units of cilia.
(28) The molecule which associates with microtubules to provide transport of secretory vesicles is
(a) actin (b) Actomyostin (c) Kinesin (d) tubulin (e)xyulin
(29) Intermediate filaments
(a) comprised mitotic spindles. (b) are important in cell regions subject to mechanical stress comprise cilia.
(d) comprise flagella. (e) form the basal bodies
(30) Glycolysis
(a) yields two molecules of ATP for each molecule of glucose processed. (b) requires oxygen (c) takes
place in the mitochondrial matrix. (d) both (a) and (b) above, (e) All of these answers
Instructions: For each question 31 to 40, answer by selecting the single letter that best answers the question.
Select
A: if all the answers are correct
B: if none of the answers is correct
C: if 1, 2 & 3 are correct
D: if 1, & 3 are correct
E: if 2, & 4 are correct.
(31) Plasma membranes: (1) Separate intracellular fluids from extracellular fluids. (2) Plays a dynamic role
in cellular activity, (3) Contains phospholipids and proteins. (4) Are not present in prokaryotes
(32) Fluid mosaic model indicates that the: (1) the cell membrane is a rigid structure, (2) is flexible without a
permanent form, (3) contain nuclei acids, (4) Proteins move freely in the Lipid bilayer
(33) The functions of membrane proteins include: (1) Transport, 92) Enzymatic activity, (3) Receptor (4)
signal transduction (5) cell-to-cell recognition
(34) Membrane Junctions include: (1) Tight junction (2) desmosomes, (3) Gap junction, (4) intracellular
junctions
(35) Passive membrane transport systems are: (1) simple diffusion (2) Primary transport (3) Facilitated
diffusion (4) secondary transport
(36) Tonicity can be estimated as: (1) isotonic (2) hypertonic (3) hypotonic (4) osmotonic
(37) Active transport: (1) uses ATP, (2) Requires carrier proteins, (30 Can either be primary or secondary in
nature, (4) follows concentration gradient.
(38) Types of active transports can be: (1) Endocytosis, (2) Antiport, (3) Exocytosis, (4) Symport
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(39) Vesicular transport can be (1) Endocytosis (2) Antiport (3) Exocytosis (4) Symport
(40) G-protein acts: (1) Through a second messenger. (2) Through a first messenger. (3) Activates protein
kinase, (4) Deactivate protein kinase
Instructions: for questions 41 to 53, answer by selecting the letter that best answers the Question
(41) The organelles involved in protein transport:
a) ER and Golgi, b) ER and mitochondria, c) Golgi and mitochondria, d) lysosomes and Golgi
(42) The major interaction responsible for stabilis ing the plasma membrane:
a) hydrophilic interactions, b) covalent bonds, c) ionic bonds, d) hydrophobic interactions
(43). The role of carbohydrates in cell membrane:
a) cell division, b) cell-cell recognition, c) assisting transport across cell membrane, d) cell storage reserve.
(44) Lipid bilayer is:
a) hydrophilic, b) hydrophobic, c) hydrophilic and hydrophobic, d) depends on the surrounding medium.
(45) In cell membrane, carbohydrates in glycoproteins or glycolipids are oriented:
a) towards outside, b) towards inside, c) towards outside and inside, d) randomly distributed.
(46) The plasma membrane is impermeable to all molecules except:
a) Glucose, b) ATP, c) urea, d) K
+
(47) New Glucose transporter is an example of:
a) facilitated diffusion, b) ATP driven active transport, c) Symport, d) antiport
(48) Clzthrin coated pits are associated with:
a) phagocytosis, b) pinocytosis, c) receptor mediated endocytosis, d) exocytosis
(49) Which of the following statements is false about enzyme kinetics
(a) An increase in the substrate concentration (at constant enzyme concentration) leads to proportional
increases in the rate of the reaction. (b) Most enzymes operating in the human body work best at a
temperature of 37
o
C. (c) An enzyme substrate complex can either form a product of dissociate back into the
enzyme and substrate. (d) maximal activity of human enzymes occurs around pis 7.2
(50) Some enzymes require the presence of non-protein molecule to behave catalytically. An enzyme devoid
of this molecule is can a(n)
a) holenzyme (b) apoenzyme (c) coenzyme (d) zymoenzyme
(51) Which of the following factors determine an enzyme specificity?
(a) the three-dimensional shape of the active site (b) the Michaelis constant (c) The type of co-factor
required for the enzyme to be active. (d) the prosthetic group on the enzyme.
(52) Enzyme increase the rate of the reaction by
(a) decreasing the activation energy, (b) decreasing the overall free energy of the reaction. (c) both a and b
(d) none of the above
(53) Bonding between atoms within an enzyme such as trypsin is best described as
(a) glycosidic (b) saccaride (c) ionic (d) van der Waal’s.
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Instructions: for question 54 to 60, answer by selecting the right letter that best answers the question, select:
A: if all the answers are correct
B: if none of the answers is correct
C: if 1, 2 & 3 are correct
D: if 1, & 3 are correct
E: if 2, & 4 are correct.
(54) Enzymes are: (1) Biological catalysts, (2) more than 40000 different types in the human cell, (3) were
first discovered by Buchiner in 1900 (4) Are unnatural proteins
(55) Enzymes inhibition can be: (1) inhibitive, (2) competitive (3) Non-inhibitive, (4) Non-competitive
(56) Michealis-Menten constant is: (1) inversely proportional to Vmax, (2) measured using the substrate
concentration, (3) Determined using the rate of reaction, (4) measured using pH
(57) Cell signaling can use: (1) Endocrine (2) paracrine, (3) Autocrine, (4) Crozystrine
(58) G-protein coupled receptors are: (1) Transmembrane proteins, (20 Cytosolic, (3) Wind 7 times back and
forth, (4) Nuclear
(59) Steroid hormone receptors are: (1) Found within the nucleus, (2) Dinners of zinc-finger proteins, (3)
Are affecting the DNA functioning (4) Are transmembrane proteins.
(60) Metabolism involves: (1) Anabolism, (2) Endagonism, (3) Catabolism, (4) Exogonism
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