WorksheetsMICR 231 Exam 2 Exam Review
Total questions: 74
Worksheet time: 55mins
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Question 1
Cholesterol
Ergosterol
Question 2:
Phototropism
Osmoregulation
Chemotaxis
Cytokinesis
Question 3:
They allow bacterial movement by rotating
They are exclusive to Gram-positive bacteria
They are composed of carbohydrates
They assist in nutrient uptake
Question 4:
Phagosome
Lysosome
Mesosome
Question 5:
Exocytosis
Osmosis
Endocytosis
Pinocytosis
Binary fission
Question 6:
Smooth ER
Mitochondria
Cytoplasm
All of the above
B and C
Question 7:
Glycolysis
Glycocalyx
Glycolipid
Glucose
Question 8:
Facilitated diffusion occurs in prokaryotes only
Facilitated diffusion requires ATP to move molecules
Facilitated diffusion requires transport proteins
Facilitated diffusion occurs at the same rate regardless of membrane conditions
Question 9:
phospholipids
histone proteins
EPS
endospores
Question 10:
microtubules
actin filaments
intermediate filaments
all of the above are apart of the cytoskeleton
none of the above
Question 11:
Lysosome
Golgi apparatus
Mitochondrion
Smooth endoplasmic reticulum
Question 12:
Ergosterol
Chitin
Dipicolinic acid
Mycolic acid
Question 13:
Botulinum
chlostridium
endotoxin
A botox
Question 14:
70S Ribosomes
80S Ribosomes
50S Ribosomes
30S Ribosomes
40S Ribosomes
Question 15:
Presence of 70S ribosomes
Absence of a nuclear membrane
Presence of membrane-bound organelles
Presence of peptidoglycan cell walls
Question 16:
chitin
beta-glucans
cholesterol
ergosterol
Question 17:
Osmosis
Active transport
Facilitated diffusion
Passive diffusion
Ion channel diffusion
Question 18:
Endospore
Gas vesicle
Capsule
Biofilm
Question 19:
Lysosome
Smooth endoplasmic reticulum
Rough endoplasmic reticulum
Golgi apparatus
Question 20:
Monotrichous
Amphitrichous
Lophotrichous
Peritrichous
Question 21:
prokaryotic flagella are used for cooling the cell; whereas eukaryotic flagella are involved in heating the cell.
eukaryotic flagella are used to prevent cell motility, whereas prokaryotic flagella are not involved in cell motility.
prokaryotic flagella are composed entirely of phospholipids, whereas eukaryotic flagella are composed entirely of protein.
prokaryotic flagella are the subunits making up the glycocalyx; eukaryotic flagella are the subunits of eukaryotic cell walls.
prokaryotic flagella are semirigid, helical motors which rotate; whereas eukaryotic flagella undulate in a wavelike motion
Question 22:
Cholesterol
Lipopolysaccharides
Beta Glucans
Chitin
Ergosterol
Question 23:
Slime layer
Cilia
Flagella
Fimbriae
Capsule
Question 24:
Fungi
Flagellum
Bacteria
None of the above
Question 25:
Cells that produce capsules
Cells deep inside a biofilm
Cells that lack EPS
Cells with glycocalyx structures
Question 26:
Mitochondria & Golgi Apparatus
Nucleus & Mitochondria
Nucleus & Lysosomes
Mitochondria & Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum
Question 27:
ester, fatty acid
ester, non-fatty acid
Question 28:
5 minutes
30 minutes
2 hours
36 hours
24 hours
Question 29:
nucleus and cell membrane
mitochondria and chloroplasts
cell wall and chloroplasts
mitochondria and nucleus
Question 30:
substrate-level phosphorylation
the homolactic fermentation
the alcoholic fermentation
transmission electron microscope
oxidative phosphorylation
Question 31:
is covalently closed
It is circular
it is composed entirely of RNA
It is a DNA molecule
It is not associated with histone proteins
Question 32:
Cell wall → Glycocalyx → Cell membrane → Ribosome
Glycocalyx → Cell wall → Cell membrane → Ribosome
Cell membrane → Cell wall → Glycocalyx → Ribosome
Glycocalyx → Cell membrane → Cell wall → Ribosome
Question 33:
Methanogens
Thermoacidophile
Extreme Halophiles
Extreme Thermophiles
Question 34:
A gram-positive diplococcus
A gram-negative diplococcus
A gram-negative spirochete
A herpes virus
An endospore-forming rod
Question 35:
70S ribosomes
A double-stranded DNA molecule
cell wall
peptidoglycan
none of the above
Question 36:
bacillus
vibrio
cocci
clostridium
Question 37:
methanogens
algae
rickettsia
Question 38:
It is a mechanism used by bacteria to produce toxins
It allows bacteria to detect and respond to population density
It refers to bacterial movement toward light
It describes nutrient absorption in biofilms
Question 39:
Nucleoid
Capsule
Nucleus
Lysosome
Question 40:
volcanos
some gastrointestinal tracts
salt flats
cyanobacteria
Question 41:
attached in larger numbers
help cell adhere to surfaces
shorter than pili
conjugation uses
Question 42:
water
gases
ions
low molecular weight, uncharged species
Question 43:
lysosomes
mitochondria
nucleus
cytoskeleton
Question 44:
Cell wall
Capsule
Plasma membrane
Nucleoid
Question 45:
prevent pinocytosis
be taken up by the cell
damage the cytoplasmic membrane.
cause the cell to form pseudopods.
damage the receptor.
Question 46:
Cilia
Fimbriae
Endospores
Gas Vesicles
Question 47:
Not enough info given
It depends on what infection organisms are inhabiting the human
Yes
No
Question 48:
Hemagglutinin
ACE2 (Angiotensin-converting enzyme 2)
CD4 receptor
Interferon
Question 49:
They are more active metabolically than vegetative (growing) cells.
They are formed on the outside of the parent cell during sporogenesis
They have very high water content.
They are less active metabolically than vegetative (growing) cells.
At least five endospores form within each parent cell.
Question 50:
not real
inhibitors of reactions
not made of proteins
a catalyst
Question 51:
antitoxin
antibiotics
bactericidal drugs
botox
Question 52:
Increase the activation energy required for a reaction
Speed up chemical reactions without being consumed.
Transport nutrients across membranes
Break down viral particles
Question 53:
Monosaccharides
Amino acids
Fatty acids
Nucleotides
Question 54:
Constitutive enzymes
Inducible enzymes
Question 55:
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Quaternary
Question 56:
type of virus made of RNA that causes rapid infections in animals
A misfolded protein that can cause other proteins to change shape and leads to slow, degenerative diseases in the brain
A single-celled organism made of DNA that infects bacteria
A normal protein in the body that helps fight infections in the immune system
Question 57:
Imatinib (Gleevec)
Ergosterol
Peptidoglycan
Chitin
Question 58:
Copying DNA into RNA
Forming the cell membrane
Synthesizing proteins from RNA templates
Degrading carbohydrates
Question 59:
binds to the active site
attaches to the allosteric site
increases enzyme functions
no effect on the enzyme and its activity
Question 60:
Penicillin
Rifampin
Sulfanilamide
Tetracycline
Question 61:
cofactor and substrate
active site and substrate
allosteric site and competitive inhibitor
coenzyme and enzyme
Question 62:
Lipase
Apoenzyme
Cofactor
Holoenzyme
Question 63
feedback inhibition
allosteric regulation
enzyme repression
Question 64:
Slightly increasing the enzyme’s substrate concentration
Maintaining the enzyme at optimal pH
Heating the enzyme to 100°C
Increasing the frequency of enzyme-substrate collisions
Question 65:
Holoenzyme
Coenzyme
Enzyme-substrate complex
Allosteric enzyme
Question 66:
Cofactor
Competitive inhibitor
Enzyme Poison
Coenzyme
Question 67:
It accelerates the first step of the pathway
it binds to and inhibits an earlier enzyme in the pathway
It converts into a secondary energy source
It stimulates enzyme production
Question 68:
allosteric, active
allosteric, allosteric
active, active
active, allosteric
Question 69:
It binds to the active site, preventing substrate binding.
It binds to the enzyme’s cofactor, deactivating the enzyme.
It oxidizes sulfhydryl groups on cysteine residues, disrupting enzyme structure.
It mimics ATP and disrupts cellular respiration.
Question 70:
substrates
coenzymes
metallic ions
Question 71:
Cofactors are never made of protein
Some cofactors are organic, others are inorganic
Cofactors are always smaller than the enzyme
Cofactors are identical to enzyme substrates
Question 72:
cyclic
linear
branched
all of the above
some of the above
After reviewing for exam, how prepared do you feel for it?
Absolutely COOKED
Need to study more
About to EAT
Yeah, I am going to do okay
