BIOCHEM 501: Practice Exam
35 Cards in this Set
Front | Back |
---|---|
What is the nucleophile in DNA polymerase?
|
3' OH
|
WHat is the the nucleophile in DNA ligase?
|
3'OH
|
What is the nucleophile in RNA polymerase?
|
3'OH
|
What is the nucleophile in tyrosine recombinase?
|
3'OH on the tyrosine
|
Topoisoerase I nicks DNA using what nucleophile?
|
tyrosine OH
|
What does the DNA polymerase 3' to 5' exonuclease reognize?
|
3' misincorporated nucleotides that fail to base pair with template
|
Deamination of cytosine could lead to?
|
CG to TA transition mutation
|
Can RNA/DNA polymerase initiate polynucleotide synthesis de novo?
|
RNA always can
DNA never can
|
A change in the type of sigma factor will change what?
|
The type of genes that are transcribed
|
mRNA 3' end processing involves:
|
protein recognition of RNA sequence
|
mRNA intron removal uses what nucleophile?
|
2'oh and 3'oh
|
Mis charging tRNA with an incorrect amno acid can lead to what?
|
incorperation of the wrong amno acid during protein synthesis
|
What do miRNAs do?
|
They down regulate expression of genes by cutting
|
Are both tyrosine and serine recombinases using double stranded DNA?
|
No
|
What amino acids would most likely to be found on the surface of a protein?
|
Asparagine, arginine, glutamine, lysine
(Positive charged)
|
When do enzymes bind more tightly?
|
Transition state
|
What types of reverse inibitors of enzymes are there?
|
Competitive, uncompetittive, mixed
|
What does the michaelis menton equation describe?
|
Hyperbolic function tlking about max velocity and K to talk about high tightly the enzyme binds
|
Does a high or low Kcat/Km describe a catalytically efficient enzyme?
|
High
|
Primary active transport across a membrane occurs by
|
Using ATP, a pump, a transporter
|
What does a positive Delta G mean?
|
the reaction is endergonic, the reaction is not favorable.
|
What bonds can be oxidized/ broken for energy?
|
C-H or C-C bonds
|
Most of the oxygen we consume is turned into?
|
Water
|
What does uncoupling do?
|
It prevents ATP formation
|
WHere does the O2 made during photosynthesis come from?
|
Water
|
Is ubiquinone soluble in membranes?
|
Yes
|
What inhibits FA synthesis?
|
palmitate
|
What part of a lipoprotein is recognized by the LDL receptor?
|
apolpoprotein
|
Where is glycogen stored?
|
mucle, brain, liver
|
What is the purpose of glycogen in muscles and most other cells?
|
short term fuel source for the generation of ATP
|
What does insulin stimulate? Why?
|
Glut4 to PM, FA synthesis Cholesterol synthesis, uptake of glucose
To lower blood sugar levels
|
What is an insulin receptor?
|
Enxyme and hormone binding protein
|
How do steroid hormones transmit their signals?
|
Ligand activated receptors
|
What inhibits pentose phosphate pathway
|
NADPH
|
What does F2,6 BP do?
|
stimulates glycolysis (PFK1) and inhibits
gluconeogenisis (F 1,3 BP1)
|