Biochemistry

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Q. What is the function of histones in relation to DNA?
  • A. To degrade RNA
  • B. To package DNA into nucleosomes
  • C. To synthesize proteins
  • D. To repair DNA damage
Q. What is the function of membrane transport proteins?
  • A. To synthesize lipids
  • B. To facilitate the movement of substances across the membrane
  • C. To provide structural support
  • D. To store genetic information
Q. What is the function of phagocytes in the immune system?
  • A. Produce antibodies
  • B. Engulf and digest pathogens
  • C. Activate T cells
  • D. Release cytokines
Q. What is the function of phosphatases in cell signaling?
  • A. To add phosphate groups to proteins
  • B. To remove phosphate groups from proteins
  • C. To transport signals across membranes
  • D. To amplify the signal
Q. What is the function of primase in DNA replication?
  • A. Unwinds DNA
  • B. Synthesizes RNA primers
  • C. Adds nucleotides
  • D. Seals gaps
Q. What is the function of the complement system?
  • A. Produce antibodies
  • B. Enhance inflammation
  • C. Lyse pathogens
  • D. All of the above
Q. What is the function of the endoplasmic reticulum?
  • A. Energy production
  • B. Synthesis of lipids and proteins
  • C. Cell division
  • D. DNA replication
Q. What is the main advantage of high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC)?
  • A. It requires larger sample sizes
  • B. It provides faster separation and higher resolution
  • C. It is less expensive than other methods
  • D. It does not require a solvent
Q. What is the main advantage of using gas chromatography over liquid chromatography?
  • A. Higher sensitivity for volatile compounds
  • B. Lower cost
  • C. Easier sample preparation
  • D. Wider range of analytes
Q. What is the main advantage of using high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) for protein purification?
  • A. It is less expensive
  • B. It provides high resolution and speed
  • C. It requires less sample
  • D. It is easier to set up
Q. What is the main advantage of using Raman spectroscopy?
  • A. It requires no sample preparation
  • B. It can analyze solid samples only
  • C. It is less expensive than other methods
  • D. It provides information on molecular mass
Q. What is the main advantage of using recombinant antibodies?
  • A. They can be produced in large quantities
  • B. They are more stable than natural antibodies
  • C. They can be engineered for specific functions
  • D. All of the above
Q. What is the main application of the complement fixation test?
  • A. To detect the presence of specific antibodies
  • B. To measure cell proliferation
  • C. To isolate DNA
  • D. To visualize cellular structures
Q. What is the main dietary source of omega-3 fatty acids?
  • A. Red meat
  • B. Fish
  • C. Dairy products
  • D. Vegetable oils
Q. What is the main disadvantage of using paper chromatography?
  • A. It is time-consuming
  • B. It has low resolution
  • C. It requires expensive equipment
  • D. It cannot separate small molecules
Q. What is the main energy currency of the cell?
  • A. NADH
  • B. FADH2
  • C. ATP
  • D. GTP
Q. What is the main function of flow cytometry?
  • A. To analyze the physical and chemical characteristics of cells
  • B. To culture bacteria
  • C. To perform genetic sequencing
  • D. To visualize cellular structures
Q. What is the main function of lipids in biological membranes?
  • A. Energy storage
  • B. Structural support
  • C. Catalysis of reactions
  • D. Information storage
Q. What is the main purpose of cellular respiration?
  • A. To produce glucose
  • B. To convert glucose into ATP
  • C. To absorb sunlight
  • D. To release oxygen
Q. What is the main storage form of carbohydrates in the human body?
  • A. Glucose
  • B. Fructose
  • C. Glycogen
  • D. Sucrose
Q. What is the net ATP yield from one molecule of glucose during glycolysis?
  • A. 2 ATP
  • B. 4 ATP
  • C. 6 ATP
  • D. 0 ATP
Q. What is the pH of human blood?
  • A. 6.8-7.2
  • B. 7.35-7.45
  • C. 7.5-7.8
  • D. 8.0-8.5
Q. What is the pH range of pure water at 25°C?
  • A. 0-3
  • B. 4-6
  • C. 7
  • D. 8-10
Q. What is the pKa of the carboxyl group in amino acids?
  • A. Around 2
  • B. Around 7
  • C. Around 9
  • D. Around 12
Q. What is the primary application of UV luminance spectroscopy in clinical settings?
  • A. Detecting bacterial infections
  • B. Measuring blood glucose levels
  • C. Analyzing protein structures
  • D. Assessing skin damage from UV exposure
Q. What is the primary component of a triglyceride?
  • A. Glycerol and three fatty acids
  • B. Phospholipids
  • C. Cholesterol
  • D. Amino acids
Q. What is the primary consequence of protein denaturation?
  • A. Loss of function
  • B. Increased solubility
  • C. Enhanced stability
  • D. No change in activity
Q. What is the primary effect of insulin binding to its receptor?
  • A. Increased glucose uptake
  • B. Decreased protein synthesis
  • C. Inhibition of cell growth
  • D. Increased lipid breakdown
Q. What is the primary end product of glycolysis?
  • A. Lactate
  • B. Pyruvate
  • C. Acetyl-CoA
  • D. Glucose
Q. What is the primary enzyme responsible for synthesizing RNA during transcription?
  • A. DNA polymerase
  • B. RNA polymerase
  • C. Ligase
  • D. Helicase
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