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WorksheetsMicrobiology Exam 2 Part 2 (Chapter 8 and 10)
Total questions: 76
Worksheet time: 38mins
Viruses
10,000-20,000 bp
5 million bp
3 billion bp
Bacteria
10,000-20,000 bp
5 million bp
3 billion bp
Human
10,000-20,000 bp
5 million bp
3 billion bp
The backbone of the DNA molecule consists of:
adenine groups
alternating guanine and cytosine groups
alternating ribose sugar and phosphate groups
thymidine groups
alternating deoxyribose and phosphate groups
Helicase
removing primer, closing gaps, repairing mismatches
synthesizing an RNA primer
unzipping the DNA helix
adding bases to the new DNA chain; proofreading the chain for mistakes
Primase
removing primer, closing gaps, repairing mismatches
synthesizing an RNA primer
unzipping the DNA helix
adding bases to the new DNA chain; proofreading the chain for mistakes
DNA polymerase III
removing primer, closing gaps, repairing mismatches
synthesizing an RNA primer
unzipping the DNA helix
adding bases to the new DNA chain; proofreading the chain for mistakes
DNA polymerase I
removing primer, closing gaps, repairing mismatches
synthesizing an RNA primer
unzipping the DNA helix
adding bases to the new DNA chain; proofreading the chain for mistakes
Ligase
removing primer, closing gaps, repairing mismatches
synthesizing an RNA primer
final binding of nicks in DNA during synthesis and repair
adding bases to the new DNA chain; proofreading the chain for mistakes
Topoisomerases I and II
removing primer, closing gaps, repairing mismatches
Supercoiling and untangling
final binding of nicks in DNA during synthesis and repair
adding bases to the new DNA chain; proofreading the chain for mistakes
Which strand of DNA during synthesis is synthesized as short stretches of Okazaki fragments?
both lagging and leading strand
lagging strand only
leading strand only
Which of the following about DNA synthesis is NOT correct?
DNA synthesis is totally conservative
DNA ligase joins the Okazaki fragments together
topoisomerase and helicase work together to unwind the DNA ahead of the replication fork
RNA primers are needed to initiate DNA synthesis
the lagging strand is synthesized discontinuously away from the replication fork
DNA to RNA
Occurs in some RNA Viruses
Reverse Transcription
Transcription
Translations
RNA to Proteins
Occurs in some RNA Viruses
Reverse Transcription
Transcription
Translations
RNA to DNA
Occurs in some RNA Viruses
Reverse Transcription
Transcription
Translations
Convert RNA to other RNA
Occurs in some RNA Viruses
Reverse Transcription
Transcription
Translations
transfer RNA (tRNA)
initiates DNA replication
carry the instructions for making the correct protein by ribosomes
brings the correct amino acid to the ribosome during translation
structural component of ribosomes
regulate transcription and translations (examples include micro RNA, interfering RNA, antisense RNA, riboswitches, etc)
messenger RNA (mRNA)
initiates DNA replication
carry the instructions for making the correct protein by ribosomes
brings the correct amino acid to the ribosome during translation
structural component of ribosomes
regulate transcription and translations (examples include micro RNA, interfering RNA, antisense RNA, riboswitches, etc)
ribosomal RNA (rRNA)
initiates DNA replication
carry the instructions for making the correct protein by ribosomes
brings the correct amino acid to the ribosome during translation
structural component of ribosomes
regulate transcription and translations (examples include micro RNA, interfering RNA, antisense RNA, riboswitches, etc)
regulatory RNAs
initiates DNA replication
carry the instructions for making the correct protein by ribosomes
brings the correct amino acid to the ribosome during translation
structural component of ribosomes
regulate transcription and translations (examples include micro RNA, interfering RNA, antisense RNA, riboswitches, etc)
primer RNA
initiates DNA replication
carry the instructions for making the correct protein by ribosomes
brings the correct amino acid to the ribosome during translation
structural component of ribosomes
regulate transcription and translations (examples include micro RNA, interfering RNA, antisense RNA, riboswitches, etc)
RNA polymerase binds to _________________ region of a gene to initiate transcription
inititator
promoter
enhancer
terminator
elongator
The first amino acid of a protein is always
isoleucine
proline
any amino acid can be the 1st amino acid of a protein
Leucine
Methionine
Which of the following is part of the primary mRNA transcript but are cut away in the mature mRNA transcript?
intons
exons
transponsons
transcriptions
Which of the following only happens in eukaryotes but not prokaryotes?
alternative RNA splicing
DNA replication
translation
transcription
Which of the following types of RNA contains hairpin loops and is involved in carrying amino acids to the ribosome during translation?
messenger RNA
primer RNA
transfer RNA
regulatory RNA
ribosomal RNA
Regarding the Lac operon, the repressor binds to the ________________ region to prevent RNA polymerase from binding to the ______________ to initiate transcription of the Lac Z, Y, and A genes when lactose is absent
operator, repressor
promoter, repressor
operator, operator
promoter, operator
operator, promoter
When lactose is present, a small amount of lactose is converted to allolactose. Allolactose binds to the ______________________ protein and cause it to disengage from the ______________________ region of the lac operon. RNA polymerase then can bind to the _____________ and initiate transcription of the Lac Z, Y and A genes
operator, repressor, promoter
repressor, promoter, operator
promoter,operator, repressor
repressor, operator, promoter
operator, promotor, repressor
Which of the following about bacterial plasmids are NOT correct?
they are part of the bacterial circular chromosome
multiple copies of plasmid may be carried by one bacterium at the same time.
they are typically 3000 to 20,000 bp long
they are circular extra chromosomal DNA
plasmids may be transferred between 2 different bacteria via conjugation
Which of the following about conjugation is NOT true ?
F+ cells transfer plasmids to F- cells
both strands of the plasmids are transferred during conjugation
When a part of the bacterial chromosomes is transferred with the plasmid, the resulting cell is called Hfr
After an F- cells receives the plasmid, it becomes F+ and can then transfer to plasmid to another cell
D. Conjugation can occur between different species of bacteria
transformation
non-specific acceptance of DNA from the environment
injection of DNA into bacteria by viruses
horizontal direct transfer of DNA between bacteria via pili
DNA to mRNA
mRNA to proteins
transduction
non-specific acceptance of DNA from the environment
injection of DNA into bacteria by viruses
horizontal direct transfer of DNA between bacteria via pili
DNA to mRNA
mRNA to proteins
conjugation
non-specific acceptance of DNA from the environment
injection of DNA into bacteria by viruses
horizontal direct transfer of DNA between bacteria via pili
DNA to mRNA
mRNA to proteins
transcription
non-specific acceptance of DNA from the environment
injection of DNA into bacteria by viruses
horizontal direct transfer of DNA between bacteria via pili
DNA to mRNA
mRNA to proteins
translation
non-specific acceptance of DNA from the environment
injection of DNA into bacteria by viruses
horizontal direct transfer of DNA between bacteria via pili
DNA to mRNA
mRNA to proteins
transposons
non-specific acceptance of DNA from the environment
injection of DNA into bacteria by viruses
transposable elements capable of shifting from one part of the chromosome to another
DNA to mRNA
mRNA to proteins
Missense Mutation
mutations leading to one amino acid change
change in DNA sequence that does not change the amino acid sequence
Deletion or insertion of 1 or 2 DNA bases leading to a change in the reading frame
changes a normal codon into a stop codon
Silent Mutation
mutations leading to one amino acid change
change in DNA sequence that does not change the amino acid sequence
Deletion or insertion of 1 or 2 DNA bases leading to a change in the reading frame
changes a normal codon into a stop codon
Frameshift Mutation
mutations leading to one amino acid change
change in DNA sequence that does not change the amino acid sequence
Deletion or insertion of 1 or 2 DNA bases leading to a change in the reading frame
changes a normal codon into a stop codon
Nonsense Mutation
mutations leading to one amino acid change
change in DNA sequence that does not change the amino acid sequence
Deletion or insertion of 1 or 2 DNA bases leading to a change in the reading frame
changes a normal codon into a stop codon
DNA excision repair is normally carried out by
DNA polymerase I
DNA polymerase III
DNA gyrase
DNA topoisomerase
RNA primase
Which of the following about restriction endonucleases is NOT correct?
they are enzyme capable of recognizing foreign DNa and breakign the phosphodiester bonds between adjacent nucleotides on both strands of DNA
may leave sticky ends or blunt ends after cutting
cut DNA at random sites
recognize specific sites and cut at specific DNA sites
The technique commonly used in "DNA fingerprinting" by comparing the patterns of bands in gel is called:
RFLP
PCR
Endonuclease
Frequency Comparison
DNA Isotyping
cDNAs
forms hairpin loops
do not contain introns and came from reverse transcription
came from reverse transcription
do not contain introns
is the same as genomic DNA
fragments of DNA move towards _________________ pole of an electric field and is separated based on size. ______________________ fragments will move the fastest
negative, shortest
positive, shortest
negative, longest
positive, longest
both positive and negative, shortest
fragments of DNA move towards _________________ pole of an electric field and is separated based on size. ______________________ fragments will move the fastest
negative, shortest
positive, shortest
negative, longest
positive, longest
both positive and negative, shortest
denaturation or separation temperature
95 C
45-65 C
72 C
priming or annealing temperature
95 C
45-65 C
72 C
extension temperature
95 C
45-65 C
72 C
Enzymes used in PCR
DNA primase
DNA polymerase III
Taq or Vent
EcorI
DNA polymerase I
prophylaxis
substances produced by natural metabolic processes of some microorganisms that can inhibit the growth of other microbes
can mainly kill gram positive bacteria only
can kill both gram positive and gram negative bacteria
use of a drug to prevent an infection
antibiotics
substances produced by natural metabolic processes of some microorganisms that can inhibit the growth of other microbes
can mainly kill gram positive bacteria only
can kill both gram positive and gram negative bacteria
use of a drug to prevent an infection
narrow spectrum
substances produced by natural metabolic processes of some microorganisms that can inhibit the growth of other microbes
can mainly kill gram positive bacteria only
can kill both gram positive and gram negative bacteria
use of a drug to prevent an infection
broad spectrum
substances produced by natural metabolic processes of some microorganisms that can inhibit the growth of other microbes
can mainly kill gram positive bacteria only
can kill both gram positive and gram negative bacteria
use of a drug to prevent an infection
Which of the following are NOT common sources of antibiotics?
Penicillium molds
Staphylococcus aureus
Cephalosporium molds
Streptomyces bacteria
erythromycin
cell wall inhibitors
RNA synthesis inhibitor
binds to LPS gram negative bacteria
Protein synthesis inhibitors
bacitracin
cell wall inhibitors
RNA synthesis inhibitor
binds to LPS gram negative bacteria
Protein synthesis inhibitors
rifampin
cell wall inhibitors
RNA synthesis inhibitor
binds to LPS gram negative bacteria
Protein synthesis inhibitors
polymyxins B
cell wall inhibitors
RNA synthesis inhibitor
binds to LPS gram negative bacteria
Protein synthesis inhibitors
Which of the following is a cell wall inhibitor?
gentamycin
polymyxin B
rifampin
tetracycline
vancomycin
Which of the following is NOT a protein synthesis inhibitor ?
aminoglycosides
streptomycin
clindamycin
ciprofloxacin
tetracyclines
Which of the following is NOT a cell wall inhibitor?
vancomycin
amoxycillins
Monobactams
Augmentin
streptomycin
Which of the following inhibit DNA gyrase of bacteria?
polymyxins
bacitracin
levofloxacin
chloramphenicol
rifampin
Which of the following inhibit DNA gyrase of bacteria?
polymyxins
bacitracin
levofloxacin
chloramphenicol
rifampin
Which of the following is oil soluble ?
erythromycin
clindamycin
chloramphenicol
vancomycin
penicillin
Which of the following blocks folic acid synthesis?
sulfonamides-trimethoprim
rifampin
vancomycin
clindamycin
polymyxins
metronidazole
treating toxoplasma
treating vaginal yeast infections
anti-protozoan drug (other than malaria)
anti-malarial drug
treating helminth infections
artemisinin/artesunate
treating toxoplasma
treating vaginal yeast infections
anti-protozoan drug (other than malaria)
anti-malarial drug
treating helminth infections
fluconazole
treating toxoplasma
treating vaginal yeast infections
anti-protozoan drug (other than malaria)
anti-malarial drug
treating helminth infections
pyrimethamine (Daraprim)
treating toxoplasma
treating vaginal yeast infections
anti-protozoan drug (other than malaria)
anti-malarial drug
treating helminth infections
albendazole/mebendazole
treating toxoplasma
treating vaginal yeast infections
anti-protozoan drug (other than malaria)
anti-malarial drug
treating helminth infections
amphotericin B
treating toxoplasma
treating vaginal yeast infections
anti-protozoan drug (other than malaria)
anti-malarial drug
treating systemic fungal infections
clotrimazole
treating general skin fungal infections (e.g. athletes' foot)
treating vaginal yeast infections
anti-protozoan drug (other than malaria)
anti-malarial drug
treating helminth infections
Which of the following are common methods for bacteria to develop resistance to specific antibiotics ?
alternate metabolic pathways to bypass certain blocks in synthesizing essential nutrients
drug pumps to pump drugs back out of the cells
changed affinity of binding sites of antibiotics
breaking down antibiotics by making beta-lactamase
all the choices shown
Drug resistance may be spread from one strain of bacteria to another strain of un-related bacteria
True
False
Prokaryotes usually have ________________ chromosome(s)
Multiple, linear
Single, Circular
Multiple, Circular
Single, Linear
