Biochem Final

A detailed illustration of the biochemistry concepts, including the Electron Transport Chain, amino acids, and metabolic pathways with academic elements like textbooks and lab equipment in the background.

Biochemistry Final Quiz

Test your knowledge of biochemistry with our comprehensive quiz designed for students and enthusiasts alike! Dive into a variety of questions covering essential topics such as metabolic pathways, enzyme functions, and amino acid properties.

Prepare for your exams and expand your understanding of:

  • The Electron Transport Chain
  • Protein Structure and Function
  • Metabolic Cycles and Pathways
  • Enzyme Kinetics
65 Questions16 MinutesCreated by ExploringMolecule27
All complexes of the Electron Transport Chain produce protons except which complex?
Complex l
Complex ll
Complex lll
Complex lV
ATP Synthase
Components of glutathione include glutamine, glycine, and …..?
Leucine
Alanine
Cystine
Proline
Serine
Which is untrue about cells with tight coupling?
Oxygen use depends on metabolism
Catabolism depends on energy needs
NAD+ levels vary with exercise
Little to no proton gradient
The ETC runs when Oxidative Phosphorylation runs
What increases the rate of hydrogen ions pumping out?
An increase of ATP production
A decrease of ATP production
An increase of the chemiosmotic process
An increase of water in the inner membrane
None of the above
What functional groups are in cysteine?
Carboxyl group, amino group, thiol
Carboxyl group, amino group
Carbonyl group, amino group, thiol
Carbonyl group, amino group
None of the above
What is the pH for a 0.05M solution of hydrochloric acid?
-0.3
0.05
1.3
6.95
None of the above
What is the purpose of buffers in biological systems?
To maintain intracellular and extracellular pH within a narrow range and resist changes in pH
To maintain intracellular and extracellular pH within a narrow range
To resist changes in pH
All of the above
None of the above
What’s the strongest acid
HCOOH
HF
HCl
HNO2
H2SO3
What is the transient intermediate in the Urea Cycle?
Citrullyl-AMP
Arginiosuccinate
Ornithine
Citrulline
Urea
What best describes transamination?
The transfer of a lipid from one molecule to another
The transfer of an amino acid to a ketoacid
The transfer of a ketone to an amino acid
The exchange of two amino groups
None of the above
What product(s) do the reaction of α-ketoacid and glutamate form?
Amino acid
α-ketoglutarate
Succinate
Both amino acid and α-ketoglutarate
None of the above
What species is amonotelic?
Vertebrates
Birds
Invertebrates
Fish
All of the above
What is the overall reaction of the Kreb’s Cycle?
1 Acetyl CoA gives rise to 3 NADH, 1 GTP, 1 FADH2, and -2 CO2’s
2 ATP and Pyruvate
Succinate + E-FAD
G3P & Ribose
Isocitrate + NAD
What best matches the definition of Cataplerotic?
Molecules from other pathways feeding into a cycle
Conversion of biomolecules into cellular energy
Ca intermediate that can supply intermediates to other pathways
Binding of small enzymes that change in activity
Degrades oligopeptides
Which two enzymes have a positive DELTA G0’?
Aconitase and Malate Dehydrogenase
Citrate Synthase and Succinate Dehydrogenase
Succinyl-CoA Synthase and Aconitase
Malate Dehydrogenase and a-Ketoglumate Dehydrogenase
Succinate Dehydrogenase and Aconitase
What is the primary reducing agent in the Citric Acid Cycle?
NADH
NADPH
FADH2
Q2
GTP
Amino acids that are naturally made by the body are?
Essential
Non-essential
Conditionally essential
All of the above
None of the above
Which of the following is NOT an element of tertiary protein structure?
Metallic bonds
Hydrophobic interactions
Chelators
Disulfide bonds
Hydrogen bonds
A collection of improperly folded proteins aggregates found in the body are called?
Proteasomes
Chelators
Chaperonins
Amyloids
Isomers
What determines a protein’s structure?
Its structure
Its gene sequence
N-terminal amino acids
None of the above
All of the above
What best describes perfect enzymes?
Minimum kcat and Km
Maximum kcat and Km
Kcat and Km remain the same
Does not alter free energy in reaction
Alter the equilibrium
What type of enzymes often display sigmoidal plots of activity versus substrate concentration?
Holoenzymes
Allosteric enzymes
Michaelis-Menter enzymes
None of the above
All of the above
What type(s) of inhibition can NOT be reversed?
Competitive
Noncompetitive
Uncompetitive
All of the above
None of the above
What enzyme moves methyl or phosphate groups?
Oxidoreductase
Hydrolase
Transferase
Isomerase
More than 2 of these are correct
Out of the following, which of the following is NOT the first four steps of glycolysis?
Fructose 6 Phosphate (F6P)
Glucose (GLU)
Glucose 6 Phosphate (G6P)
Glyceraldehyde 3 phosphate (GA3P)
Fructose 1,6 biphosphate (F6P)
What does alanine inhibit?
F1, 6BPase
Pyruvate Kinase
Pyruvate Carboxylase
PFK-1
When sugars are oxidized, what does it turn into?
Pyruvate
Glucose
Fructose
Pyrophosphate
Which two sugars are the entry point for glycolysis?
Sucrose and Fructose
Fructose and Galactose
Galactose and Sucrose
Glucose and Fructose
When glucose 6 phosphate is converted into fructose 6 phosphate, what enzyme catalysis it?
Phosphofructokinase
Aldolase
Phosphoglucoisomerase
Triosephosphate isomerase
Given the name of this fatty acid, what can you conclude? 18:1 cis-∆9
There are 18 carbons
There is one unsaturation
When naming this fatty acid, you would start at the terminal end and work towards the beginning
Both 18 C's & unsaturation
All of the above
What is the impact of adding cholesterol to a saturated fatty acid chain?
It becomes more saturated
It widens the range between solid and liquid state but has no impact on midpoint
It lessens the range between solid and liquid state and increases midpoint
Increases membrane fluidity
None of the above
What is the function of cardiolipin?
Plays a role in apoptosis
Attaches a fatty acid to an OH group
Captures Vitamin A and B
Inhibits immune responses
Both Attaches a fatty acid to an OH group & Inhibits immune responses
Lipids can cross the bilayer either laterally or transversely. For transverse movement, three enzymes are required. Name them.
Transferase, flippase, floppase
Isomerase, floppase, oxidoreductase
Flippase, floppase, scramblase
Scramblase, floppase, isomerase
None of the above
Sphingolipids are lipids with a sphingosine backbone. What is their function?
Replace oxygen lost
Plays a role in apoptosis
Break down molecules to a form where they can enter the Citric Acid Cycle
Attaches a fatty acid to one of the OH groups
All of the above
Which of the following quotes was said by Dr. P’Pool during lecture?
€Let’s kick this pig”
€They don’t just hand out PhDs”
€Did you learn how to whisper in a sawmill?”
€If I hear Peppa Pig’s voice one more time, I’m not responsible for my actions”
All of the above
The cyclization of sugars can make which of the following?
Pyranose
Furanose
Both Pyranose and Furanose
Hemiacetal
None of the above
Which polysaccharide has Beta linkages?
Cellulose
Amylose
Amylopectin
Glycogen
Chitin
What is the stereochemistry of the following Carbohydrate? OH on bottom left
D
L
D and L
Neither D or L
All of the above
During the cyclization of sugars, everything centers around the ______ carbon?
Anomeric
Beta
Aldopentose
Gamma
None of the above
Which of the following best defines an enantiomer?
Every stereocenter at every carbon are flipped
At least one but not all stereocenters are flipped
Glucose
Cyclization of sugars
All of the above
Why is the peptide bond planar?
Bulky side chains prevent free rotation around the bond
It exhibits partial double-bond character, preventing roation
Hydrogen bonding between the NH and C=O groups limits movement
None of the above
All of the above
Which of the following amino acid residues would most likely be buried in the interior of a water-soluble, globular protein?
Aspartate
Serine
Phenylalanine
Lysine
Glutamine
Proteins are chiefly composed of which of the following?
Carbohydrate and amino acids
Long unbranched amino acid polymers
Peptide bonds formed between lipid moieties
Aggregated amino acids
Carbohydrate and amino acids and Long unbranched amino acid polymers
Carbohydrates are:
Aldehydes with 2 or more hydroxyl groups
Ketones with 2 or more hydroxyl groups
Acids with 2 or more hydroxyl groups
Alcohols with 2 or more hydroxyl groups
Both Aldehydes and Ketones with 2 or more hydroxyl groups
An ketone and an alcohol can react to a form a:
Hemialkyl
Hemiacetak
Hemiketal
All of the above
None of the above
The storage form(s) of glucose in plants is:
Glycogen
Amylose
Amylopectin
Amylose and Amylopectin
All of the above
The notion 12:2 indicates which of the following about a fatty acid?
There are 12 carbons in the chain with two double bonds
There are two 12 carbon chains for this fatty acid
The second carbon has a fatty acid double bond
The 12th carbon has a double bond
There are two trans-double bonds on the 12 carbon fatty acid
Unsaturated ... Melting points of fatty acids and their derivatives?
Maintain
Decrease
Increase
Are unrelated to
None of the above
Two monosaccharides that differ in stereochemistry at only a single a symmetric carbon are called?
Aldoses
Epimers
Anomers
Pentoses
Enantiomers
An aldehyde and alcohol can react to form a?
Hemialdol
Hemiketal
Hemiacetal
All of the above
None of the above
Fructose can cyclize to form what kind of ring?
Pyranose Ring
Furanose Ring
Both Pyranose and furanose ring forms
All of these above
None of the above
The configuration at which carbon atom determines if a monosaccharide is D or L?
Lowest numbered chiral carbon
Highest numbered chiral carbon
Chiral carbon closest to the aldehyde or keto group
Carbon of the primary alcohol groups
What is the common strategy by which catalysis occurs?
Increasing the probability of product formation
Shifting the reaction equilibrium
Stabilization of transition state
All of the above
None of the above
Which of the following is true?
Enzymes force reactions to proceed in only one direction
Enzymes alter the equilibrium of the reaction
Enzymes alter the standard free energy of the reaction
All of the above
None of the above
The Gibbs free energy of activation is:
Difference between the substrate and the transition state
Difference between the substrate and product
Difference between product and transition state
All of the above
None of the above
Relationship between delta G0' and delta G is best described as:
Determined by the temp
Described by changes in Keq
Differ from standard state to physiological/actual [reactants] and [products]
Dependent on the reaction mechanism of the reaction
Differ only in terms of the types of reaction used for each value
In what type of inhibition can be the inhibitor only bind to the ES complex to form an ESI compex?
Competitive
Uncompetitive
Noncompetitive
Irreversible
None of the above
When substate concentrations is much greater than KM, the rate of catalysis is almost equal to:
Kd
Kcat
Vmax
All of the above
None of the above
What is the primary glycosidic bond found in gylcogen?
A 1,3
A 1,4
A 1,6
B 1,4
B 1,6
Why is glycogen branching important?
Branching significantly alters the melting point
Branching decreases the solubility of gylcogen
Branching increases the rates of glycogen synthesis and degradation by increasing the potential sites of action
Branching allows glycogen to be transported to other areas of the cell
What thiol containing molecule in its reduced state is critical to reducing reactive oxygen species?
NADPH
Folate
Vitamin e
Vitamin c
Glutathione
What enzyme(s) is (are) required to synthesize a 1,4 glycosidic bonds in glycogen??
Glycogen synthase
UDP-glucose phosphorylation
Branching enzyme
The ...... Creates a 1,6 glycosidic bond in glycogen?
Branching enzyme
Glucose transferase
Glycogen isomerase
Glycogen synthase
.... Results from a loss or inactive insulin receptors?
Hypoglycemia
Hyperinsulinemia
Chicken pox
Type 2 diabetes
What is the main product of the pentose phosphate pathway?
Ribulose 5 phosphate
Xylulose 5 phosphate
Glucose 6 phosphate
Ribose 5 phosphate
Glucose 5 phosphate
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