Quiz
CM1512 Jaspar
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Questions in this quiz (53)
1The polarity of organic molecules is often low
- ATrue
- BFalse
2What is the most common acidic group?
- ACarboxylic acid
- BHydroxide
- CCarbonyl
- DAmine
3What is the most common basic group?
- AAmine
- BHydroxide
- CCarboxylic acid
- DCarbonyl
4Which atom forms hybrid orbitals?
- ACarbon
- BHydrogen
- CNeon
- DOxygen
5What is the function of proteins in the body?
- AStructure
- BProtection
- CChemical reactions
- DCell signalling
- EApoptosis
- FEnergy production
6Why are almost all amino acids named 'alpha' amino acids?
- AThe amino group is joined to the first carbon next to the carboxylic acid group
- BThe amino group is joined to the second carbon next to the carboxylic acid group
- CThey are essential for the human body function
7What is a zwitterion?
- AA dipolar ion
- BA molecule with both a positive and negative charge
- CBoth answers
8What is the main property of a amphoteric substance?
- ACan act as an acid and a base
- BCan only act as an acid
- CCan act as a buffer and a base
- DCan only act as a base
9The isoelectric point is the point at which the amino acid is exactly balanced between the anionic and cationic forms and is primarily in the neutral or zwitterionic form
- ATrue
- BFalse
10What is the stereochemistry of all natural amino acids?
- AL/ D
- BQ
- CR
- DH
11What is aspartame a source of?
- APhenylalanine
- BDopamine
- CSerotonin
- DAcetylcholine
12What did Anfinsen show?
- A3D protein structure is dictated by amino acid sequence alone
- BAmino acids are able to form hydrogen bonds within molecules
- CProteins can fold to form a more stable state
- DNone of the above
13The [blank_start]primary[blank_end] structure of proteins is the order of the amino acids in the peptide sequence
The [blank_start]secondary[blank_end] structure of proteins refers to the types of ordered structures taken up by the protein chain such as the a-helix and b-sheets
The [blank_start]tertiary[blank_end] structure is the overall 3D shape of the protein- Aprimary
- Bsecondary
- Ctertiary
- Dsecondary
- Eprimary
- Ftertiary
- Gtertiary
- Hprimary
- Isecondary
14How can the folding pattern of a protein be described?
- ADihedral rotation around main bond of chain
- BTorsional rotation around main bond of chain
- CSehedral rotation around main bond of chain
15In secondary structure of proteins, what must be achieved?
- ALow energy conformations of individual residues
- BHigh energy conformations of individual residues
- CHydrogen bonding by polar groups including buried ones
- DDispersion forces by polar groups including buried ones
- EFormation of compact and well packed structures
16How is a beta-turn stabilised?
- AHydrogen bonds
- BIonic bonds
- CDispersion forces
- DPermanent dipole interactions
17What is propensity?
- AThe tendency for any amino acid to appear in a secondary structure type
- BThe tendency for any amino acid to appear in a primary structure type
- CThe tendency for any amino acid to appear in a tertiary structure type
18What does it mean when propensity values > 1?
- AA residue shows a preference for that secondary structure type
- BA residue does not favour that structural type
19Which type of interactions play a major role in the stabilisation of tertiary protein structure?
- AHydrophobic interactions
- BHydrophilic interactions
- CHydrogen bonds
- DDispersion forces
- EIntermolecular forces
20All interactions that stabilize tertiary structure are non-covalent
- ATrue
- BFalse
21How is the disulfide bond formed?
- AA covalent bond forms between two thiol groups of two adjacent cysteine residues
- BA hydrogen bond forms between two amine groups of two parallel guanine residues
22What does a Ramachandran plot show?
- AThe conformational space a protein is allowed to inhabit
- BThe angles of rotation around the main bonds in a protein
- CThe number of hydrogen bonds formed in a secondary protein structure
23The quaternary structure describes the way in which the component subunits of a large biological macromolecule assemble to form the fully functioning complex
- ATrue
- BFalse
24Which criteria must a molecule fufill in order for it to function properly?
- AIt must be held in the correct shape
- BIt must exhibit structural flexibility
- CIt must display a network of covalent bonds that defines the molecular configuration
25Which type of protein in striated muscle controls structural flexibility?
- AMyosin
- BActin
26What is allostery?
- AThe modification in the behaviour of a protein through conformational change triggered by the binding of a molecule to the protein
- BThe phenomenon of the movement of atoms within a molecule in order to change it's tertiary structure
- CBoth answers
27What are the three classes of carbohydrates?
- AMonosaccharides
- BDisaccharides
- CPolysaccharides
- DUnosaccharides
- EAll of the above
28Most monosaccharides are cyclic
- ATrue
- BFalse
29If C=O is attached to terminal carbon in chain then it is an [blank_start]aldose[blank_end]
If C=O is attached to second carbon atom then it is a [blank_start]ketose[blank_end]- Aaldose
- Bketose
- Cketose
- Daldose
30What is the name of the anomer giving 6 membered rings?
- APyranose
- BFuranose
31What are some examples of disaccharides?
- ALactose
- BSucrose
- CFructose
32What are some examples of polysaccharides?
- ACellulose
- BStarch
- CGlucose
- DGlycogen
- ESucrose
33Starch cannot be metabolised because it has α-links.
- ATrue
- BFalse
34Glycogen is branched like amylopectin
- ATrue
- BFalse
35Lipids are usually the esters of long chain carboxylic acids
- ATrue
- BFalse
36[blank_start]Saturated[blank_end] – no double bonds
[blank_start]Monounsaturated[blank_end] – 1 double bond
[blank_start]Polyunsaturated[blank_end] – more than 1 double bond- ASaturated
- BMonounsaturated
- CPolyunsaturated
- DMonounsaturated
- ESaturated
- FPolyunsaturated
- GPolyunsaturated
- HSaturated
- IMonounsaturated
37What is the function of anadamide?
- AIn the brain it interacts with the cannabinoid receptor and plays a role in making and breaking short term neural connections
- BPlays a role in the treatment of MS and glaucoma
- CBoth answers
38Glycerophospholipids can be found in the cell membrane, but what does this molecule contain?
- APhosphodiester
- BAmino alcohol
- CAmino acid
39Which system is the steroid structure based on?
- ATetracyclic
- BPyranose
- CFuranose
- DDuranose
40Which stereoisomer of steroids is the most common?
- AA, B trans-fused steroids
- BA, B cis-fused steroids
41Select all the examples of important steroids in chemistry.
- ACortisone
- BTestosterone
- CNorethinodrone
- DEstradiol
- EOestrogen
- FAcetylcholine
- GNandrolone
- HDigitoxigenin
- IAnandrol
42When comparing nucleotides and nucleosides, what is missing from nucleosides?
- APhosphate
- BNitrogenous base
- CSugar
43Do purines have a double or single carbon ring?
- ADouble
- BSingle
44What is the difference between ribose and deoxyribose sugars?
- ARibose has an additional hydroxide group
- BDeoxyribose has an additional hydroxide group
- CRibose has an additional carbonyl group
- DDeoxyribose has an additional carbonyl group
45Which type of bond is formed between nucleotides in DNA and RNA?
- APhosphodiester
- BIonic
- CHydrogen
- DPermanent dipole bond
46What is the name of tightly packed DNA?
- AHeterochromatin
- BHomochromatin
- CEuchromatin
47What are natural products also known as?
- ASecondary metabolites
- BPrimary metabolites
- CTertiary metabolites
- DQuaternary metabolites
48What are terpenes responsible for in plants?
- AFragrances
- BToxins
- CResins
- DNone of the above
49What was Epherdra sp first used as?
- AImprove circulation
- BCough suppressant
- CBoth answers
50What is Taxus brevifolia used for in medicine?
- AAgainst breast and ovarian cancers
- BAgainst respiratory infections
- CAppetite suppressant
- DAll of the above
51What is the function of taxol?
- AActs as mitotic spindle toxin
- BAids the transcription process of DNA
- CBuilds up cholesterol in the cell wall
52Catharanthus roseus were used in Madagascar as treatment for diabetes and then became a treatment for cancer, as the vinca alkaloids are tubulin binders
- ATrue
- BFalse
53Which molecule made transplant surgery possible?
- ACyclosporin
- BReserpine
- CPodophyllotoxin
- DVincristine
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- Quiz on CM1512 Jaspar, created by Rhona Cummine on 19/04/2016.
- Author
- Rhona Cummine
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- English
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