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Cell Bio Block Exam 3 Practice
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Questions in this quiz (86)
1What describes Cell Membrane
- Aselectively permeable to polar solutes
- Bcan break & reseal for fusion or fission
- Cflexible to allow for growth & movement
- Dfacilitates electrical signaling between cells
- Edefines boundaries of organelles & separates complex chemical reactions
2all lipid molecules in cell membranes are...
- Aamphipathic
- Bhydrophilic
- Chydrophobic
- Dsaturated
- Eunsaturated
3cone-shaped amphiphilic molecules form bilayers
- ATrue
- BFalse
4what makes up more than 1/2 of lipid mass in most membranes?
- Aphopholipids
- BProteins
- Clipids
- Dfatty acids
5which is not true about vesicles
- Aform naturally during exocytosis
- Bform naturally during membrane transport
- Cconsisting of liquid enclosed by lipid bilayer
- Dare only intracellular
6transversal diffusion happens readily and rapidly.
- ATrue
- BFalse
7saturated fatty acids
- Alead to formation kinks
- Btend to form paracrystalline structures
- Chave more space between phospholipid tails
- Dcontrols both temperature extremes
8collagen fibers are the main protein that makes up connective tissue
- ATrue
- BFalse
9what is not a function of cell junctions
- Abond cells together
- Bcontrol paracellular transport
- Creduce stress placed upon cells
- Dbreak down paracellular barrier of epithelia
- Eenable communicaioon between neighboring cells
10there are two types of tissues found in all animals. These are epithelial tissues & collagen tissue
- ATrue
- BFalse
11which shows the junctional complex in the correct order starting with apical location?
- ATight junction --> Macuola adherens --> Zonula accledens
- BDesmosomes --> Adheren Junction --> Tight junction
- CMacuola adherens --> zonula adherens --> zonula accledens
- DZonula accledens --> adheren junction --> desmosomes
12what are the 2 main proteins of tight junctions?
- Aclaudin
- Bcadherins
- Coccludin
- Dintegrins
- Ehemidesmosomes
13all cells contain gap junctions
- ATrue
- BFalse
14which of the following lipids is not a main constituent of cell membranes
- Asphingolipids
- Bglycolipids
- Csterols
- Dtriacylglycerol
- Echolesterol
15Name all the ways that large hydrophilic molecules can pass across a membrane
- ABy simple diffusion
- BBy facilitated diffusion
- CBy osmosis
- Dby endo- or exocytosis
- Eby active transport via a transporter protein
- Fall of these
16which statement is true regarding the differences in lipid composition of cell membranes in prokaryotes compared to eukaryotes
- Aprokaryote cell membranes generally contain more lipids
- Bprokaryote cell membranes generally contain no sterols
- Cprokaryote cell membranes contain different sterols
- DProkaryote cell membranes generally contain more sterols
- EProkaryote cell membranes contain less sterols
17which of the statements below is not true about the phospholipid bilayer?
- Auniversal basis for cell membrane structures
- Bmost abundant membrane lipids are phospholipids
- Call lipid molecules in cell membrane are amphipathic
- Dphospholipids have a hydrophobic head and a hydrophilic tail
- Echolesterol content varies greatly between species
18what is the importance of the saturated and unsaturated bond for the hydrocarbon tail of phospholipids?
- Aunsaturated cis-double bonds create the small kink in one of the hydrocarbon tails
- Bunsaturated bonds allow the hydrocarbon tail to be longer & more stable
- Csaturated bonds create the small kink in one of the hydrocarbon tails
- Dunsaturated bonds make the hydrocarbon tail more polar
- Esaturated bonds make the hydrocarbon tail more flexible
19which phospholipids are more common in the inner layer of the cell membrane
- Asphingosine
- Bphosphatidylserine
- Cphosphatidylcholine
- Dsphingomyelin
20which statement is correct regarding membrane fluidity
- Aphospholipids can move within the lipid bilayer
- Btransversal diffusion of phospholipids does not happen
- Clateral diffusion of phospholipids within the bilayer happens frequently
- Dtwo of these
- Enone of these
21what does 'phase transition mean with regard to cell membranes
- Ashorter FA tails increase transition temperature of lipids
- Blipid bilayers are more fluid & mobile at higher temperatures
- Caddition of double bonds to lipids decreases their transition temperature
- Dtwo of these
- Enone of these
- Fall of these
22which does not affect membrane fluidity
- Atemperature
- Bwater content
- Clipid content
- Dcholesterol content
- Esaturation of FA tails
23what is the main role of cholesterol in cell membrane
- Amaintains membrane fluidity by separating phospholipids so their fatty acid chains cant come together too close to crystallize
- Bcholesterol makes the outer membrane surface less permeable to water soluble molecules
- Ccholesterol firms & stabilizes the cell membrane, making it less fluid
- Dhelps secure important proteins in the membrane
- Eall of these
24what is a fibroblast
- Acell in connective tissue that secretes ECM
- Bstructural protein that supports ECM
- CProtein that connects the cell cytoskeleton to ECM
- Depithelial cell that supports cell communication
25which of the following is the major function of the extra cellular matrix
- Aimportant for tissue healing processes
- Bprovides structural support to neighboring cells
- Csegregation tissues from one another
- Dbear most of the mechanical stress that tissues are subjected to
- Eall of these
26what makes up the ground substance
- Acarbohydrates such as glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) & some proteoglycans
- BGlycosaminoglycans & proteins such as collagen
- Ccollagen, elastin, & some other proteins
- DGAGs, proteins such as collagen & also non-collage proteins such as proteoglycans
27what are the main types of collagen in mammals
- A1 & 2
- B2 & 3
- C1 & 3
- D1 & 5
28select the true statement
- APhosphatidylcholine is an inner plasma membrane
- BSpihingomyelin is not an outer plasma membrane
- Cphosphatidylserine is an inner plasma membrane
- Dphosphateidylethanolamine is not an inner plasma membrane
29The main type of protein that makes up connective tissue and is very strong is called collagen fibers.
- ATrue
- BFalse
30What role do integrins play in regards to the ECM
- Alink the cytoskeleton
- Bproduce & secrete all things that make up ECM
- Ccontrol both temperature extremes
- Dlead to the formation of kinks
31Label the picture:

- AEpithelial Tissue
- BGround Substance
- CCollagen Fibers
- DBasal Lamina
32Which is not a function of cell junctions
- Abond cells together
- Bbuild up paracellular barrier of epithelia
- Cenable communication between neighboring cells
- Dincrease stress placed upon cells
- Econtrol paracellular transport
33Cell junctions consist of multiprotein complexes that provide contact between neighboring cells or between cell & the ECM.
- ATrue
- BFalse
34which of the following describes tight junctions?
- Aconnects 2 cells together, nothing can go through
- Bholds 2 cells together, some things (water, ions, etc) can flow between cells
- Cforms a tunnel between cells
- Dcontains cells, fibers, and ground substance
35hemidesomosomes anchor intermediate filaments in a cell to extracellular matrix
- ATrue
- BFalse
36Biosignaling and Cell Communication are terms for the same thing
- ATrue
- BFalse
37which of the following describes biosignaling?
- Athe ability of cells to receive signals from outside their plasma membrane
- Bthe conversion of information into a chemical change
- Cthe ability of cells to act on signals from outside their plasma membrane
- Dthe number of affected molecules increases geometrically in an enzyme cascade
- Esignal molecules fits binding site on it complementary receptor
38Label the points on the simple intracellular signaling pathway

- ASignal
- Breceptor
- Ccell membrane
- Dtransduction & information conversion
- Eresponse
39in the simple intracellular signaling pathway, a response always involves a mechanical process
- ATrue
- BFalse
40signal transductions are ....
- Ahighly specific & extremely sensitive
- Bdescribed by dissociation constant Kd
- CThe ability of a system to receive multiple signals & produce unified & appropriate response
- Da continuous presence of signals that cause desensitization of receptor system
- Eachieved by precise molecular complementarity between signal & receptor molecules
41select all that are true about ligands
- Asubstance that forms a complex with a biomolecule to serve a biological purpose
- Balso called 1st messengers
- Calso called 2nd messengers
- Donly function is to change properties of a receptor
42Antagonists are structural analogs to specific ligands that bind to a receptor & mimic effects of its natural ligand
- ATrue
- BFalse
43sometimes the affinity of a synthetic agonist or antagonist for the receptor is greater than that of natural agonist
- ATrue
- BFalse
44regardless of the nature of the extracellular signal molecule, the target cells responds by means of a neurotransmitter.
- ATrue
- BFalse
45Neurotransmitters transmit signals across a chemical synapse from
- A1 neuron to another target synapse
- Bneuron to muscle cells
- Cneuron to gland cells
- Dneuron to ligand
- Eneuron to agonist
- Fneuron to antagonist
46there are two receptor locations, cell surface which are _______ signal molecules and Intracellular which are _____ signal molecules
- Aintracellular targets, effector proteins
- Beffector proteins, intracellular targets
- Chydrophobic, hydrophilic
- Dhydrophilic, hydrophobic
- ENone of these
47Which of the following is not a cell surface receptor?
- AG-protein coupled receptors
- BIntegrins
- CLigands - gated ion channels
- DDiacylglycerol
- Eall of these
- Fnone of these
48cAMP, IP3, and Ca2+ are all water insoluble molecules located within the cytosol
- ATrue
- BFalse
49define autocrine
- Asignals are produced by target cell & stay within this cell
- Bsignals are produced by target cell, are secreted, & affect the target cell itself via receptors
- Csignals target cells nearby emitting cell
- Dsignals target distant cell, via hormones that are released into the bloodstream
50define intracrine
- Asignals are produced by target cell & stay within this cell
- Bsignals are produced by target cell, secreted, and affect the target cell itself via receptors
- Csignals target cells nearby the emitting cell
- Dsignals target distant cell, via hormones that are released into the bloodstream
51paracrine signals target cells nearby the emitting cell (ex. neurotransitters)
- ATrue
- BFalse
52[blank_start]endocrine[blank_end] signals target distant cell, via hormones that are released into the bloodstream
- Aendocrine
53what are molecular switches?
- Aproteins that help relay the signal into the cell by either generating second messengers or activating the next signaling or effector protein in the pathway
- Bsecond messengers
- Cfirst messengers
- Dsubstance that forms a complex with a biomolecule to serve a biological purpose
- Eprotein molecule that receives chemical signals from outside the cell
54cell surface receptors differ mainly in how quickly they can be activated.
- ATrue
- BFalse
55Enzyme-linked receptors activated in [blank_start]hours[blank_end]
Ligand - gated ion channels activated in [blank_start]milliseconds[blank_end]
G protein - coupled receptors activated in [blank_start]seconds[blank_end]- Ahours
- Bmilliseconds
- Cseconds
- Ddays
- Eweeks
- Fminutes
- Gnanoseconds
- Hmonths
- Iyears
56all G-proteins share this/these common feature(s)...
- Acan become activated & then, after a short time, can inactivate themselves
- Bserve as molecular binary switches with built in timers
- Cgenerated in large amounts in response to cell activation
- Ddiffuse away from their source and spread signal to other parts of receptor
57which of the following second messengers is not a water soluble molecule
- ACalcium
- BIP3
- CcAMP
- DDAG
58most systems adapt to continued presence of signal by becoming less sensitive in a process called...
- Adesensitization
- Bsignal termination
- Cepinephrin cascade
- Dcontrolled activation
- Estaged termination
59what is the purpose of a ligand?
- Ato bind specifically to one type of receptor
- Bto bind specifically to a number of different receptors
- Cto form a complex with G proteins
- Dto serve as a substrate for enzymes
- Eall of the above
60a neurotransmitter can be a:
- Afirst messenger
- Bsecond messenger
- Csmall peptide or amino acid
- Dreceptor ligand
- Esignal molecule
- Fsteroid hormone
61which of these are second messengers
- AcAMP
- BcGMP
- CCalcium
- DPotassium
- EIP3
- FPIP2
62a signal that is released by specialized cells into the bloodstream and binds to receptors on distant target cells is called?
- Aautocrine
- Bendocrine
- Cintracrine
- Djuxtacrine
- Eparacrine
63what does a kinase do
- Aremove a phosphate group from a molecule
- Badd a phosphate group to a molecule
- Cmove a phosphate group to a water molecule
- Ddephosphorylate an enzyme
- Euse energy provided by ATP to transfer new C- or N- groups to a molecule
64which of the following is not true about G-protein coupled receptors (GPCRs)
- Abind to a stimulatory or inhibitory G protein
- Bare integral transmembrane proteins
- Ccatalyze the synthesis of cAMP from ATP
- Dbinding to a specific ligand activates them
- Eligand binding causes a conformational change that activates an attached G-protein
65what happens immediately first when a G - protein coupled receptor binds to its specific signal protein
- Aalpha subunit dissociates from the beta & gamma subunits & exchanges GDP for GTP
- Balpha subunit dissociates from the beta & gamma subunits & a GTPase is activated
- CG protein moves to adenylyl cyclase & activates the enzyme
- DG protein catalyzes the synthesis of the second messenger cAMP
- EG protein catalyzes the synthesis of the second messenger cGMP
66how does the G-protein become switched off again
- Ag protein complex separates into alpha, beta, & gamma units & is switched off
- Bthe g- protein's intrinsic GTPase hydrolyses GTP back to GDP, switching off the G-protein
- Calpha unit removes itself from the adenylyl cyclase & switched off
- DcAMP is degraded by PDE switching the G protein off
- Elow rates of cAMP deactivate adenylyl cylase & switch off the G protein
67which 2nd messenger is activated by a Gq-protein via phospholipase C & binds to a receptor on the ER, causing the release of stored Calcium into the cytosol
- AcAMP
- BcGMP
- CIP3
- DPhosphatidyl inositol 4,5-bisphosphate
- EDAG
68what is calmodulin?
- Aan enzyme with kinase function
- Ba calcium binding protein
- Ca protein that when activated by a special ligand can modulate activity of other proteins
- Dall of these
- Enone of these
69which of these cell-surface receptors does not transduce signals via activation of an enzyme
- AGated ion channel
- BG-protein
- Creceptor tyrosine kinase
- Dreceptor guanylyl cyclase
- Ereceptor threonine/serine kinase
70what does a receptor tyrosine kinase require for activation & signal transduction to take place?
- Asignal molecule/ligand
- Bsecond messenger
- CATP
- DAutophophorylation
- EA G-protein
71which of the following is not a way that target cells become desensitized to a signal molecule?
- Areceptor sequestration
- Breceptor down - regulation
- Creceptor activation
- Dinactivation of signaling protein
- Eproduction of inhibitory protein
72cAMP acts as a first messenger
- ATrue
- BFalse
73G proteins act exclusively by regulating the activity of enzymes.
- ATrue
- BFalse
74which is not a intracellular response triggered by Ca2+
- Aexocytosis in neurons
- Bendocytosis in muscle cells
- Ccontraction in muscle
- Dcytoskeletal movement in amoeba
75calcium binds to & modulates the activity of many different proteins
- ATrue
- BFalse
76which of the following does not have to do with endocytosis
- Aphagocytosis
- Bpinocytosis
- Creceptor mediated endocytosis
- Dingestion of large or small particles
- Eimportant for receptor recycling
- Fimportant for signal transmission from membrane to nucleus
- Ginitiated when receptors become deactivated
77Phagocytosis is the ingestion of small particles
- ATrue
- BFalse
78pinocytosis is not the ingestion of small particles or liquids
- ATrue
- BFalse
79lipophilic signals are carried by proteins in the blood from which they associate before entering the target cell
- ATrue
- BFalse
80which of the following is incorrect regarding intracellular receptors
- Aare receptors of the signal
- Bintracellular effectors of the signal
- Cbind to their respective intracellular receptor proteins and alter the ability of these proteins to control the transcription of specific genes
- Dmediates the passage of an electrical signal at some types of synapses & at the neuromuscular junction
- Eall of these
- Fnone of these
81amplification is enzymes activating more enzymes
- ATrue
- BFalse
82ligands...
- Adeactivate molecules
- Bare very specific
- Cactivate molecules
- Dglue that holds cells together
83first messengers are always intracellular and consist of IP3, Ca, DAG, cAMP
- ATrue
- BFalse
84agonsit effect would be...
- Amimicking the natural effect
- Bstopping the response
- Cincreasing the response
- Ddecreasing the response
85paracrine signals leave via the bloodstream to target cells
- ATrue
- BFalse
86what secondary messenger triggers pKa
- ACa
- BPIP2
- CIP3
- DcAMP
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- Block 3 Practice Exams Quiz on Cell Bio Block Exam 3 Practice , created by Ashlynn 2013 on 03/11/2020.
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