What is GCaMP? (13.49) (18.35-37)
A camp for kids whose names begin with G
An enzyme that modifies ATP
I hope Tame Impala drops a new album this year
A fusion protein made by scientists to detect calcium
A fusion protein made by scientists to detect calcium
Which of the following is false? (14)
Proteins are uniformly distributed in eukaryotic cells
Proteins have sequences that target them to specific compartments
Caitlin Clark is the goat
Even organelles that have their own translational machinery (ribosomes) import proteins
Proteins are uniformly distributed in eukaryotic cells
How do plants use the glucose made by the dark reactions? (17.2.9-10)
Exactly as animal cells do: Glycolysis->pyruvate-> Mitochondria->Krebs cycle->ETC
They convert glucose to starch for storage in chloroplasts
They make cellulose for the cell wall from glucose
All of the above
All of the above
What is the function of adenylyl cyclase? (18.31-32)
To convert ATP into cAMP.
Neurobiologists use a ratio of the phosphorylated map kinase pathway kinase pERK/ERK as an indicator of ________. (19.1.10-11)
Activation of sonic hedge hog signaling
Activation of the apoptotic pathways
Fate acquisition
Neuronal activity
Neuronal activity
In the nervous system the intensity of a stimulus is encoded by ________________ while the nature of the stimulus (sensory modality) is encoded by _____________. (13.45-48)
Location, frequency of action potentials
frequency of action potentials, location
Intensity of the action potentials, neurotransmitter phenotype
Neurotransmitter phenotype, intensity of the action potentials
frequency of action potentials, location
RAN serves as an important factor in the concentration of nuclear proteins in the nucleus. What feature of the regulation of RAN promotes the release of cargo into the nucleus, resulting in a concentration of nuclear proteins? (14.16)
You are my sunshine, my only sunshine
Inside the nucleus of ur mom
RAN-GEF is found only in the cytoplasm and RAN-GAP is found only in the nucleus
RAN-GEF is found only in the nucleus and RAN-GAP is found only in the cytoplasm
RAN-GEF is found only in the nucleus and RAN-GAP is found only in the cytoplasm
For this question {AMP, ADP, P}= set 1, {ATP, Citrate, Fatty Acids}= set 2. Glycolysis is activated while gluconeogenesis is inhibited by ___________, while gluconeogenesis is activated and glycolysis is inhibited by _____________. (15.2.15)
Components of set 1, components of set 2
Components of set 2, components of set 1
Components of set 1, components of set 2
Quorum sensing often depends on what factor? (18.6-7)
The diversity of the bacterial community
Density of the bacteria
The availability of UV light
Infection by bacteriophages
Density of the bacteria
In notch/delta signaling the key effect of binding that activates the pathway is _________. (19.2.2-3)
To turn on G-protein coupled receptor signaling
To block the activity of Wingless signaling
To apply tension to the Notch protein inducing intracellular cleavage
To block transcription
To apply tension to the Notch protein inducing intracellular cleavage
How do the inward rectifier potassium channels help to set the resting potential of the cell? (13.31)
They open when the voltage of the cell increases slightly, opposing the depolarization
They open when the voltage of the cell decreases slightly opposing the hyperpolarization
Bananas are the best fruit
If you don’t like bananas, you must be eating them while it’s still green or something
They open when the voltage of the cell increases slightly, opposing the depolarization
In mitochondria, proteins pass through two membranes- how do they do this? (14.19-20)
Vesicles from the golgi apparatus carrying proteins targeted to the mitochondria fuse with the membrane
Protein binding to the translocation channel in the outer mitochondrial membrane recruits the inner membrane protein channel
Only hydrophobic proteins pass into the mitochondria by fusing with the membranes
I’d be content with no tame drop though, i'm still tearing through sterolab’s massive (french disko)graphy.
Protein binding to the translocation channel in the outer mitochondrial membrane recruits the inner membrane protein channel
What is the most common effect of loss of function mutations in genes encoding glycolytic enzymes? (GlycolysisInClass.29-33)
Polydactyly
Hemolytic anemia
Loss of mitochondria
Seizure disorders
Hemolytic anemia
How does a single celled paramecium show the surprisingly complicated behavior of backing up when it bumps into something? (18.39-40)
Light sensitive channels promote phototaxis (swimming towards light); bumping into objects block light promoting backward swimming
A mechanically sensitive phospholipase C activates forward swimming by producing Diacylglycerol
Ciliary beating promotes forward swimming, mechanically gated calcium channels cause ciliary reversal and backward swimming
Is anyone a Beach House fan? If so, you’re my new BFF
Ciliary beating promotes forward swimming, mechanically gated calcium channels cause ciliary reversal and backward swimming
In hedgehog pathway signaling the role of Patched is ___________. (19.2.5-8)
To inhibit smoothened
To activate smoothened
To inhibit Gli
To activate Gli
To inhibit smoothened
What property of sodium channels PREVENTS the action potential from spreading in both directions along an axon? (13.38,40)
The opening of sodium channels in response to depolarizing voltages
The closed state of sodium channels after high voltages are reached
The inactivation of sodium channels by the cytoplasmic tail of the channel
All of the above
The inactivation of sodium channels by the cytoplasmic tail of the channel
What would be the net effect of mutating the gene encoding the endoplasmic reticulum signal peptidase on the presence of rough ER and on the secretion of proteins? (14.26-28)
The cell would have rough ER but would not secrete proteins
The cell would not have rough ER but would secrete proteins
The cell would have rough ER and would secrete proteins
presence of rough ER and on the secretion of proteins?
The cell would have rough ER but would not secrete proteins
Why is stepwise oxidative phosphorylation of glucose so much more efficient than burning the glucose all in one step? (15.1.3)
The energy gets stored in the carrier molecules in oxidative phosphorylation (NADH, FADH), if you just burn it, all the energy gets released as heat.
How does acetylcholine signaling promote distinct responses in distinct tissues? (18.13)
Different tissues have different channels that open in response to binding acetylcholine
Different tissues have different classes of receptors (g-protein coupled vs ligand gated ion channels)
The second messenger pathways expressed by different tissues determine the response
All of the above
Different tissues have different classes of receptors (g-protein coupled vs ligand gated ion channels)
In the spinal cord, Sonic Hedgehog signaling __________of Delta. (19.2.12-13)
Blocks wingless signaling
Forms a dorsal/ventral gradient that sets neuronal fates
Promotes axon pathfinding
Broadly activates protein synthesis
Forms a dorsal/ventral gradient that sets neuronal fates
Name all of the different types of gated ion channels. (13.28)
Ligand gating
Voltage gating
Stretch or pressure gating
Phosphorylation gating
How do SCAP and SREBP regulate cholesterol levels? (14.24)
When cholesterol is high, it binds to SCAP in the ER membrane. Nothing happens. When it is low, a vesicle containing SCAP and SREBP breaks off from the ER membrane. It fuses to the golgi where proteases cleave a portion of SREBP, which then goes into the nucleus and acts as a transcription factor for genes that produce cholesterol biosynthesis enzymes
How does the interaction of electrons with the multiprotein complexes of the electron transport chain result in the movement of protons across the mitochondrial membrane? (16.16-17)
The energy of the electrons creates and electrically polarized pore that forces the positively charge protons through
The electrons are associated with the outer leaflet of the inner membrane, providing a electromotive force for the protons
Electron binding to the pumps of the electron transport chain cause bond rearrangements that result in the binding of a proton from the matrix and release of a proton from the complex into the intermembrane space
The proton pumps first pump electrons into the intermembrane space and the protons follow
Electron binding to the pumps of the electron transport chain cause bond rearrangements that result in the binding of a proton from the matrix and release of a proton from the complex into the intermembrane space
In G-protein coupled receptor signaling how are the G- alpha and beta/gamma g-proteins activated? (18.25-26)
Receptor binding to ligand releases the G-proteins
Receptor activation induces docking of the receptor with target signaling molecules
Activated receptor causes exchange of GDP for GTP, releasing the G-proteins
Activated receptor causes phosphorylation of the G-proteins, activating them
Activated receptor causes exchange of GDP for GTP, releasing the G-proteins
Explain why the RasG12V is an oncogene (19.1.7)
This mutation in ras, which helps cause cell proliferation and division, permanently activates it.