Bio 2010 - Microbiology » Spring 2023 » Lecture Exam 3
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Question #1
Why is oxygen necessary in aerobic cellular respiration?
A.
it provides the hydrogen nuclei needed to create a proton gradient outside of the cell
B.
it is important in creating oxaloacetic acid in the Krebs cycle.
C.
it is needed for glycolysis, which begins the process of respiration in cells.
D.
it is the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain.
Question #2
What phase of cellular respiration has the highest ATP yield?
A.
the transition reaction
B.
the Kreb's cycle
C.
oxidative phosphorylation
D.
fermentation
E.
glycolysis
Question #3
Dinitrophenol (DNP) is a drug that has the ability to separate the flow of electrons through the electron transport and ATP proton pumps, used during the electron transport system. This means that the energy from electron transfer cannot be used for ATP synthesis. Assuming your bacteria has consumed DNP, how many ATPs would they produce form the complete, aerobic oxidation of one glucose molecule?
A.
0
B.
4
C.
2
D.
38
Question #4
The proton motive force is:
A.
the accumulation of water formed in respiration
B.
the movement of water across a membrane
C.
the movement of flagella
D.
ATP accumulation in the plasma membrane
E.
a H+ electrochemical gradient formed across the plasma membrane
Question #5
In the final step of the electron transport system, the rotation of the proton pump provides the energy for ATPase to enzymatically make ATP. What specifically is responsible for rotating this pump?
A.
Proton motive force from incoming ATP
B.
Proton motive force from incoming H+ ions
C.
Proton motive force from incoming O2
D.
Proton motive force from income CO2
Question #6
Which of the following statements is an accurate description of what happens in electron transport?
A.
The final electron acceptor is oxidized.
B.
NADH and FADH are oxidized.
C.
NADH and FADH are reduced.
D.
The electrons gain energy with each transfer in the chain.
Question #7
What is the difference between a reversible and non-reversible, competitive inhibitor?
A.
both permanently attaches to the enzymes active site
B.
both permanently attaches to the enzymes allosteric site
C.
reversible temporarily attaches to the enzymes active site
D.
neither one attaches to any location on an enzyme
Question #8
Which of the following does NOT directly affect the activity of an enzyme?
A.
substrate concentration
B.
pH
C.
temperature
D.
oxygen concentration
Question #9
How does extreme temperature affect mesophilic proteins?
A.
destroys products
B.
destroys substrates
C.
breaks chemical bonds
D.
preserves existing chemical bonds
Question #10
Substrates and enzymes capable of interacting to form products in a chemical reaction, must first overcome a thermodynamic barrier known as the reaction's:
A.
equilibrium point.
B.
activation energy.
C.
free-energy content.
D.
entropy.
E.
endothermic level.
Question #11
An oxidation enzymatic reaction is a reaction that:
A.
gains an electron
B.
decreases the temperature
C.
increases the pH
D.
loses an electron
Question #12
Which of the following best describes enzyme saturation?
A.
enzymes active site is occupied ATP
B.
enzymes active site is occupied by O2
C.
enzymes active site is occupied by substrate
D.
enzymes active site is not occupied by anything
Question #13
Microbial fermentation can be detected in laboratory identification by observing a change in:
A.
glucose levels
B.
oxygen levels
C.
pH
D.
temperature
Question #14
Fermentation pathways make ATP and NADH. The ATP is used for a variety of cell functions. Why do fermenting cells need to make NADH?
A.
to use in the Electron Transport System
B.
to make more toxic final products
C.
to use in the Kreb's cycle
D.
to use in the transition reaction
E.
to make less toxic final products
Question #15
Which of the following statements regarding glycolysis is FALSE?
A.
oxidation of glucose yields pyruvic acid
B.
oxidation of glucose is complete
C.
oxidation of glucose yields NADH
D.
oxidation of glucose yields ATP
Question #16
ATP is an energy rich molecule because:
A.
the three phosphate groups are strongly attracted to each other.
B.
the sugar in ATP has numerous carbon-hydrogen bonds.
C.
the bonds between the phosphate groups are unstable.
D.
the bonds between the phosphate groups are very stable.
Question #17
Pyruvic acid cannot advance into the Krebs cycle. It must first be converted into a product that can be further oxidized in Krebs cycle. What is the name of this transformed molecule that starts Krebs cycle?
A.
acetyl CoA
B.
CO2
C.
NAD+
D.
oxaloacetic acid
E.
phosphoglyceric acid
Question #18
Which of the following is NOT a similarity that BOTH the Kreb's and the Calvin Benson cycle share, or have in common?
A.
both cycles can start and stop
B.
both cycles have more than one chemical reaction
C.
both cycles recycle their final products
D.
both cycles oxidize compounds
E.
both cycles produce ATP
Question #19
Pyruvic acid, the end product of glycolysis, enters the citric acid cycle after it has been converted to:
A.
acetyl-CoA.
B.
none of these.
C.
citric acid.
D.
oxaloacetic acid.
E.
NADH.
Question #20
The Kreb's cycle completes two full turns for the oxidation of all pyruvic acid from glycolysis. How many total NADH molecules are made from Krebs cycle reactions only?
A.
6
B.
2
C.
0
D.
8
E.
4
Question #21
Which of the following is a Photosystem II specific product?
A.
NADPH
B.
Glucose
C.
ATP
D.
CO2
E.
phosphogyceric acid
Question #22
Which of the following is released as a photosynthesis byproduct or waste product?
A.
water
B.
carbon
C.
carbon dioxide
D.
oxygen
Question #23
A photosynthetic bacteria is exposed to a toxin that destroys NADPH. The levels of RuBP and glucose should:
A.
glucose increases and RuBP decreases
B.
RuBP increases and glucose decreases
C.
both decrease
D.
both increase
Question #24
During the reduction phase of the Calvin-Benson cycle, phosphoglyceric acid is ultimately reduced in order to make:
A.
phosphoglyceraldehyde; ATP
B.
phosphoglyceraldehyde; NADP & H+
C.
pyruvic acid; NADP+ & H+
D.
ribulose 1,5 รข bisphosphate (RuBP); NADP+ & H+
Question #25
In eukaryotes, gene expression is primarily regulated at the level of:
A.
translation
B.
replication
C.
protein synthesis
D.
transcription
Question #26
Which of the following statements is TRUE regarding gene regulation in bacteria?
A.
activator proteins bind near promoters and increase efficiency of translation.
B.
genes with related functions are often grouped together and have a single start codon.
C.
small-molecule sensors usually bind DNA and change its 3D structure allosterically.
D.
repressor proteins block transcription by binding to operator sequences.
E.
enhancers are commonly used to regulate transcription.
Question #27
Transcription of the structural genes in an inducible operon:
A.
occurs continuously in the cell.
B.
starts when the pathways product is present.
C.
starts when the pathway's substrate is present.
D.
stops when the pathway's product is present.
E.
does not result in the production of enzymes.
Question #28
The lactose operon is likely to be transcribed when:
A.
there is glucose but no lactose in the cell.
B.
the cyclic AMP levels are low.
C.
the cAMP level is high and the lactose level is low.
D.
there is more glucose in the cell than lactose.
E.
the cyclic AMP and lactose levels are both high within the cell.
Question #29
The lac operon genes only become expressed if:
A.
lactose binds to the operator
B.
lactose binds to the repressor
C.
glucose binds to the repressor
D.
the repressor binds to the operator
Question #30
Genes transferred from one cell to another is called:
A.
vertical gene transfer
B.
horizontal gene transfer
C.
transfer of gene
D.
gene transfer
Question #31
Bacterial conjugation is an example of:
A.
transduction
B.
vertical gene transfer
C.
horizontal gene transfer
D.
bacterial transformation
Question #32
In Griffith's experiments, the transforming substance was:
A.
proteins
B.
DNA
C.
enzymes
D.
RNA
Question #33
The transfer of genetic material between two bacteria in direct physical contact through the use of a pilus is called:
A.
transduction
B.
vertical gene transfer
C.
transformation
D.
conjugation
Question #34
Which of the following mutations results in a non-functional protein because a stop codon appeared too early in the mRNA sequence?
A.
missense
B.
frameshift
C.
silent
D.
nonsense
Question #35
Original DNA sequence: ATC CAT Mutated DNA sequence: ATC GCAT. What type of mutation occurred?
A.
insertion
B.
point mutation
C.
deletion
D.
silent
Question #36
A nonsenese mutation is a point mutation, usually in the second nucleotide position, and does which of the following?
A.
introduces a stop codon
B.
creates a new protein
C.
eliminates the start codon
D.
changes one single amino acid
E.
deletes the entire protein
Question #37
A type of substitution in which no amino acids change is called:
A.
nonsense
B.
silent
C.
missense
D.
Deletion
Question #38
Where does the energy come from to replicate complimentary copy DNA strands?
A.
diffusion
B.
electrical charge attraction
C.
osmosis
D.
dNTP' s
E.
kinetic charge attraction
Question #39
DNA molecules are made up of subunits called nucleotides. How many different types of nucleotides are used to make DNA molecules?
A.
four types
B.
one type
C.
three types
D.
two types
Question #40
All of the following are true statements concerning DNA structure, EXCEPT:
A.
the two strands of a DNA molecule are held together by hydrogen bonds.
B.
DNA contains the nitrogenous bases A, C, G, and U.
C.
the two strands of a DNA molecule are antiparallel to each other.
D.
DNA contains the sugar deoxyribose.
Question #41
Which enzyme unzips or separates the DNA helix in order to expose the two parental DNA strands and creates a replication fork?
A.
DNA polymerase
B.
DNA gyrase
C.
DNA helicase
D.
DNA ligase
Question #42
There are 64 codons and 20 amino acids. Which of the following is true?
A.
Each codon specifies a different amino acid.
B.
Several different codons can specify the same amino acid.
C.
Each amino acid is specified by only one codon.
D.
Some amino acids have no link to a codon.
Question #43
Which of the following is the best description of a gene?
A.
a single nucleotide
B.
the entire DNA molecule
C.
a sequence of DNA nucleotides that codes for a single protein
D.
a sequence of amino acids in a protein
Question #44
In our lecture, I compared condons to:
A.
words of a language
B.
stars in the universe
C.
people on the bus
D.
MnMs in a bag of candy
Question #45
If ATCG is the triplet DNA code, then the ANTICODON would be:
A.
TAGC
B.
AUGC
C.
UAGC
D.
UTGC
Question #46
A.
an amino acid
B.
a protein
C.
a lipid
D.
a sugar
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