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Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell...

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Page 1: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 2: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

Which of the following macromolecules isprimarily responsible for the insolubility ofcell membranes in water? a. starchb. cellulosec. proteind. phospholipide. glycogen

Answer: d

Page 3: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

All of the following are typical componentsof the plasma membrane of a eukaryoticcell EXCEPT

a. glycoproteinsb. cytochromesc. cholesterold. phospholipidse. integral proteins

Answer: b

Page 4: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

1. Cell recognitioncomponent

2. Hydrophobicportion of protein

3. Cholesterol

4. Carrier for celltransport

Answer: A

Answer: D

Answer: E

Answer: B

Page 5: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

Which of the following is an example of active transportacross a membrane?

a.The movement of water from a nephron into the collecting duct of the kidney.b. The movement of glucose by facilitated diffusion

into a liver cell.c. The movement of water from the inside of a cell into

a surrounding hypertonic medium.d. The movement of Na+ into a neuron as a nerve

impulse is generated.e. The movement of H+ into a thylakoid disc during

photosynthesis.

Answer: e

Page 6: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 7: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

More unsaturated=More fluid

Page 8: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

2003B- Water is important for all living things.The functions of water are directly relatedto its physical properties.

a) Describe how the properties ofwater contribute to the following:

•plasma membrane structure

Page 9: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 10: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 11: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 12: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

2001- Proteins- large complex molecules- aremajor building blocks of all living organisms.Discuss the following in relation to proteins.

(c) The roles of proteins in membranestructure and transport of moleculesacross the membrane.

Page 13: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 14: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 15: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 16: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 17: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 18: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 19: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 21: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 22: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 23: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 24: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 25: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 26: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

Transduction

Page 27: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 28: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 30: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 31: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 32: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 33: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 34: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.
Page 35: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

Question #2: 1999

Communication occurs among the cells in a multicellular organism.Choose THREE of the following examples of cell-to-cell communication, and for each example, describe the communication that occurs and the types of responses that resultfrom this communication.

• Communication between two plant cells• Communication between two immune system cells• Communication either between a neuron and another neuron, or between a neuron and a muscle cell• Communication between a specific endocrine-gland cell and its target cell

Page 36: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

Question #4: 2003

Death is a natural and necessary part of life cycles at all levels ofOrganization.

(a) Discuss TWO examples of how cell death affects thedevelopment and functioning of a multicellular organism.(b) Discuss ONE exmple of how substances are degradedand reused in cells.(c) Discuss the evolutionary significance of death.

Page 37: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

Which of the following macromolecules isprimarily responsible for the insolubility ofcell membranes in water? a. starchb. cellulosec. proteind. phospholipide. glycogen

Answer: d

Page 38: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

All of the following are typical componentsof the plasma membrane of a eukaryoticcell EXCEPT

a. glycoproteinsb. cytochromesc. cholesterold. phospholipidse. integral proteins

Answer: b

Page 39: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

Which of the following is an example of active transportacross a membrane?

a.The movement of water from a nephron into the collecting duct of the kidney.b. The movement of glucose by facilitated diffusion

into a liver cell.c. The movement of water from the inside of a cell into

a surrounding hypertonic medium.d. The movement of Na+ into a neuron as a nerve

impulse is generated.e. The movement of H+ into a thylakoid disc during

photosynthesis.

Answer: e

Page 40: Which of the following macromolecules is primarily responsible for the insolubility of cell membranes in water? a. starch b. cellulose c. protein d. phospholipid.

1. Cell recognitioncomponent

2. Hydrophobicportion of protein

3. Cholesterol

4. Carrier for celltransport

Answer: A

Answer: D

Answer: E

Answer: B


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