A) never produces the structural genes.
B) produces the structural genes only in the presence of the inducer.
C) produces the structural genes only in the absence of the inducer.
D) produces the structural genes all the time.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) every cell must regulate its own sugar production.
B) the genes for insulin production must be mutated except in the specialized cells of the pancreas.
C) there must be mechanisms of gene regulation that promote insulin expression in the specialized pancreatic cells and prevent insulin expression in all other cells.
D) only the specialized cells of the pancreas have functional genes for insulin production.
E) insulin production is not regulated because the genes for it are present in every cell.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Upon infection, transcription is initiated from promoters PL and PR.
B) The transcripts from PR encode the proteins cro and cII.
C) The cro protein represses transcription from PM so that the cl protein is not transcribed.
D) Strong protease activity rapidly degrades cII, and cro continues to repress cI expression, leading to the lytic path.
E) Reduced protease activity due to poor conditions allows cII to accumulate, which then stimulates transcription from PE and thus expression of cI.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) ACG
B) CAA
C) ACC
D) CAG
E) CGA
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) signal transduction.
B) post-transcriptional modification.
C) dosage compensation.
D) epigenetic modification
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Chromatin becomes condensed in order for transcription to begin.
B) Chromatin coils so it can become more accessible to the proteins that carry out transcription.
C) RNA polymerase and associated proteins bind to nucleosomes.
D) Chromatin is remodeled and nucleosomes are repositioned so that specific regions of the DNA are made available for transcription.
E) Cytosine bases in the sequence near the promoter of a gene become methylated in order to stimulate transcription.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) is fixed; such genes are permanently turned off.
B) is fixed, but this has no effect on whether genes are expressed.
C) is randomsometimes the cytosines are methylated and sometimes they're not, but the state is independent of the environment or cell type.
D) can change over time in response to environmental cues, allowing genes to be turned on or off as needed.
E) can change over time in response to environmental cues, but this has no effect on gene expression.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) transcription is active and rapid.
B) transcription is active, but slow.
C) transcription is repressed.
D) translation is active and rapid.
E) translation is repressed.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) X-chromosome inactivation
B) Mendelian inheritance
C) combinatorial gene regulation
D) epigenetic inheritance
E) None of the answer options is correct.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) RNA splicing.
B) 3 polyadenylation.
C) translational initiation.
D) translational termination.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) spliceosomes change the base sequence of the primary transcript and therefore the protein for which it codes.
B) different spliceosomes in different cells create different RNA sequences from the same primary transcript.
C) enzymes change the base sequence of the primary transcript and therefore the protein for which it codes.
D) microRNAs in different cells create different primary RNA transcripts from the same DNA sequence.
E) a combination of spliceosomes and enzymes creates different primary RNA transcripts from the same DNA sequence.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) allometric
B) allosteric
C) van der Waals
D) isotonic
E) hydrophobic
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) genes in transposable elements.
B) genes from viruses that have been integrated into the genome.
C) harmful (mutant) genes such as those responsible for cystic fibrosis.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The mutation affects a transcription factor that binds to HOX3A gene sequences.
B) The mutation changes the DNA sequence of an enhancer of the HOX3A gene.
C) The mutation prevents ribosome binding by altering sequences of the HOX3A mRNA.
D) The mutation increases transcription of an miRNA that has sequence homology to the HOX3A gene.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the DNA is packaged into nucleosomes.
B) the primary RNA transcript needs a "cap" at the 5' end for the initiation of translation.
C) the translation of an mRNA can begin even before transcription is completed.
D) translation of an mRNA cannot begin until transcription is completed.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) In prokaryotes, a transcriptional activator protein must bind the activator binding site prior to RNA polymerase complex binding at the promoter.
B) In prokaryotes, the binding of a repressor protein to the repressor binding site prevents the binding of RNA polymerase complex.
C) In prokaryotes, the RNA polymerase complex will bind to the promoter in the presence or absence of an activator protein and transcription will proceed.
D) If an activator protein binds at a site far from the promoter sequence, transcription does not proceed efficiently.
E) The binding sequence for an activator can be upstream of the promoter, downstream of the promoter, or overlapping with the promoter sequence.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) DNA modification.
B) histone modification.
C) RNA modification.
D) All of these choices are correct.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 20
B) 22
C) 24
D) 25
E) 27
Correct Answer
verified
Showing 141 - 160 of 189
Related Exams