1. The most abundant protein found in the extracellular matrix (ECM) is A. elastin B. keratin C. collagen D. myosin uld ho

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Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
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1. The most abundant protein found in the extracellular matrix (ECM) is
A. elastin
B. keratin
C. collagen
D. myosin
2. One type of ECM component composed of both protein and carbohydrate would be
A. lectins
B. proteoglycans
17 C. integrins
D. claudins
3. Which types of cells don't have an ECM, but rather have something else instead?
A. epithelial cells
B. connective tissue cells
C. white blood cells
D. plant cells
4. Which ECM component allows for elastic recoil, almost like a rubber band? mit
A. keratin
B. recoilin
C. elastin
D. collagen
5. Which biologists conducted the experiment that showed that the R strain of bacteria could be
converted into the S strain through transformation?
A. Griffith and colleagues
B. Hershey and colleagues
C. Avery and colleagues
D. Chase and colleagues
ulA ns as beitiazacio zi smonsa sit
6. The follow up to the experiments from the previous question showed that DNA was indeed the genetic
material. How was this done?
A. Digesting the RNA from the extract of these bacteria prevented the transformation from occurring.
B. Digesting the protein from the extract of these bacteria allowed the transformation to occur.
C. Digesting the DNA from the extract of these bacteria allowed the transformation to occur.
D. Digesting the DNA from the extract of these bacteria prevented the transformation from occurring.
7. Which biologists used bacteriophage with S35 and P32 labels to show that these viruses injected their
DNA into bacteria?
A. Avery and McCleod
B. Hershey and Chase
C. Wilkins and Franklin
D. Watson and Crick
Transcribed Image Text:1. The most abundant protein found in the extracellular matrix (ECM) is A. elastin B. keratin C. collagen D. myosin 2. One type of ECM component composed of both protein and carbohydrate would be A. lectins B. proteoglycans 17 C. integrins D. claudins 3. Which types of cells don't have an ECM, but rather have something else instead? A. epithelial cells B. connective tissue cells C. white blood cells D. plant cells 4. Which ECM component allows for elastic recoil, almost like a rubber band? mit A. keratin B. recoilin C. elastin D. collagen 5. Which biologists conducted the experiment that showed that the R strain of bacteria could be converted into the S strain through transformation? A. Griffith and colleagues B. Hershey and colleagues C. Avery and colleagues D. Chase and colleagues ulA ns as beitiazacio zi smonsa sit 6. The follow up to the experiments from the previous question showed that DNA was indeed the genetic material. How was this done? A. Digesting the RNA from the extract of these bacteria prevented the transformation from occurring. B. Digesting the protein from the extract of these bacteria allowed the transformation to occur. C. Digesting the DNA from the extract of these bacteria allowed the transformation to occur. D. Digesting the DNA from the extract of these bacteria prevented the transformation from occurring. 7. Which biologists used bacteriophage with S35 and P32 labels to show that these viruses injected their DNA into bacteria? A. Avery and McCleod B. Hershey and Chase C. Wilkins and Franklin D. Watson and Crick
8. The radioactive isotopes
in that experiment.
A. proteins, carbohydrates
B. lipids, ATP
C. proteins, DNA
D. DNA, RNA
9. Why are bacteriophages a good model system for trying to determine which macromolecule is the
genetic material?
A. They are made of protein and DNA only.
B. They are made of lipids only.
C. They infect human as well as bacterial cells.
D. They are made of protein, DNA, RNA, carbohydrates, and lipids.
10. Much of our understanding of the 2nm diameter of the double helix structure of DNA came from X-ray
diffraction studies conducted by
A. Erwin Chargaff
B. Francis Crick
C. James Watson
D. Rosalind Franklin
11. What was the main finding of Chargaff's experiments?
A. DNA is a double helix.
B. Within a few percentage points, the amounts of A = T and G = C.
C. Bacteriophages infect bacteria.
D. DNA has a sugar-phosphate backbone.
12. What group of enzymes helps DNA change how coiled it is?
A. polymerases
B. primases
C. helicases
D. topoisomerases
13. What percent of a typical mammalian genome is classified as an Alu sequence?
A. 5%
B. 10%
C. 25%
D. 33%
14. Roughly how many genes are in the human mitochondrial genome?
A. 12
B. 37
C. 93
D. 124
8
8
Transcribed Image Text:8. The radioactive isotopes in that experiment. A. proteins, carbohydrates B. lipids, ATP C. proteins, DNA D. DNA, RNA 9. Why are bacteriophages a good model system for trying to determine which macromolecule is the genetic material? A. They are made of protein and DNA only. B. They are made of lipids only. C. They infect human as well as bacterial cells. D. They are made of protein, DNA, RNA, carbohydrates, and lipids. 10. Much of our understanding of the 2nm diameter of the double helix structure of DNA came from X-ray diffraction studies conducted by A. Erwin Chargaff B. Francis Crick C. James Watson D. Rosalind Franklin 11. What was the main finding of Chargaff's experiments? A. DNA is a double helix. B. Within a few percentage points, the amounts of A = T and G = C. C. Bacteriophages infect bacteria. D. DNA has a sugar-phosphate backbone. 12. What group of enzymes helps DNA change how coiled it is? A. polymerases B. primases C. helicases D. topoisomerases 13. What percent of a typical mammalian genome is classified as an Alu sequence? A. 5% B. 10% C. 25% D. 33% 14. Roughly how many genes are in the human mitochondrial genome? A. 12 B. 37 C. 93 D. 124 8 8
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