In all cells, the cytoplasm is surrounded by the _______, whereas the _____ is found outside the plasma membrane of a plant cell.
What is the plasma membrane and the cell wall?
The correct sequence of steps in cell signaling.
Reception
Deactivation
Cell Response
Transduction
What is Reception, Transduction, Cell Response, and Deactivation.
The constructive phase of metabolism where the body uses energy to build complex molecules from smaller, simpler units.
What is anabolism?
The missing molecule in this equation.
Glucose + Oxygen ➔ Carbon Dioxide + Water + ____
What is ATP?
An organelle I may expect to find several of in a leaf cell where photosynthesis takes place.
A) Nucleus
B) Cell wall
C) Ribosome
D) Endoplasmic Reticulum
E) Chloroplast
What is a Chloroplast?
An organelle that is part of the endomembrane system.
A) Endoplasmic Reticulum
B) Mitochondria
C) Chloroplast
D) Centriole
E) Peroxisome
What is the Endoplasmic Reticulum?
The two possible locations of intracellular receptors.
What are the outside of the plasma membrane and in the cytoplasm?
Two factors that can affect the activity of an enzyme.
What are pH and temperature?
The correct order of stages in Cellular Respiration.
ETC & Oxidative Phosphorylation
Glycolysis
TCA Cycle
Pyruvate Processing
What is Glycolysis, Pyruvate Processing, TCA Cycle, Oxidative phosphorylation & ETC.
A process that is not part of the "light reactions" of photosynthesis.
A) Oxidation of chlorophyll
B) Photolysis
C) Formation of NADPH
D) Calvin Cycle
What is the Calvin Cycle?
Formed by strands of transmembrane proteins that stitch adjacent plasma membranes together, creating a watertight, impermeable seal.
What are tight junctions?
The role of a secondary messenger in cell signaling.
What is relaying the signal received at the cell surface receptor?
A spontaneous chemical reaction that releases free energy into the system.
What is Exergonic?
The movement of hydrogen ions (protons) across a semipermeable membrane down their electrochemical gradient, which powers the enzyme ATP synthase to produce ATP.
A) Photorespiration
B) Chemiosmosis
C) Simple Diffusion
D) Substrate-level Phosphorylation
E) Fermentation
What is Chemiosmosis?
What ATP and NADPH produced during the light reactions are used for in the Calvin Cycle.
A) Split water molecules
B) Generate oxygen
C) Absorb sunlight
D) Reduction of carbon dioxide to sugars
E) Photolysis
What is Reduction of CO2 to sugars?
Considered the largest structure of cytoskeleton filaments and, together with other filaments, gives the cell shape and keeps the organelles in place.
What is a microtubule?
Category of cell signaling in which the cell that releases the signal also carries the receptor for it.
What is autocrine?
What is required for reactants to reach their transition state and is lowered by enzymes.
What is Activation Energy?
During lactic acid fermentation, the reducing agent used to synthesize lactate from pyruvate.
A) Oxygen
B) ATP
C) NADH
D) FADH
What is NADH?
The first step of the Calvin Cycle.
A) Regeneration
B) Reduction
C) CO2 Fixation
D) Synthesis of Sugar
What is CO2 Fixation?
One attribute that suggests mitochondria and chloroplasts may have once been free-living bacteria.
What is
having their own circular DNA?
dividing independently of cellular division?
production and use of their own ribosomes?
In a phosphorylation cascade, the type of enzyme that typically phosphorylates to activate a signal and the type of enzyme that typically dephosphorylates to deactivate the signal.
Give both answers in order
What are kinases and phosphatases?
How an allosteric inhibitor prevents the substrate from binding in the active site during noncompetitive inhibition.
What is by changing the conformation of the active site?
The three products of glycolysis.
What are pyruvate, NADH, and ATP.
The process that replaces electrons lost from Photosystem II.
A) Photolysis (water splitting)
B) Chemiosmosis
C) Resonance Energy Transfer
D) Dark Reactions
What is Photolysis?