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Ch. 19 Organization & Control of Eukaryotic Genomes
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Practice Quiz
MT Ch. 19,“The Organization and Control of Eukaryotic Genomes.”
26 questions selected from testbank. (back
to contents)
1. Which of the following is an example of transcriptional control
of
gene expression?
a. mRNA that is stored in the cytoplasm and
needs a control signal
to initiate translation.
b. mRNA exists for a specific time before
it is degraded.
c. There is an amplification of genes for
rRNA.
d. RNA processing occurs before mRNA exits
the nucleus.
e. Transcription factors bind to enhancer
and promoter region.
3. All of the following are potential control mechanisms for
regulation
of gene expression in eukaryotic organisms
EXCEPT
a. the degradation of mRNA.
b. the transport of mRNA from the nucleus.
c. the trp operon (trp=tryptophan)
d. transcription.
e. gene amplification.
5. The gene that stimulates tumorogenesis in Burkitt's lymphoma
is
expressed when it is moved to chromosome 14
from chromosome 8. This
is an example of gene expression regulated
by
a. diffusible factors.
b. gene amplification.
c. steroid hormones.
d. translocation.
e. point mutations.
6. Gene expression in eukaryotes may depend upon
1. the position
of the gene on the chromosome.
2. the state
of the external environment.
3. the stage
of development of the organism.
a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d. Only 1 and 3 are correct.
e. 1, 2, and 3 are correct.
8. If a cell were unable to produce histone proteins, which of
the
following would be expected?
a. An increase in the amount of "satellite"
DNA produced during
centrifugation.
b. Chromosomes would not form during prophase.
c. Spindle fibers would not form during prophase.
d. The amplification of other protein genes
would compensate for the
lack of histones.
e. Pseudogenes would be transcribed to compensate
for the decreased
protein in the cell.
11. The processing of the RNA transcript involves
1. the removal
of introns and the splicing together of exons.
2. the removal
of exons and the splicing together of introns.
3. the addition
of a guanine cap and a poly-A tail.
4. the attachment
of introns to ribosomal RNA.
a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d. 4
e. Both 1 and 3 are correct.
13. Which of the following supports the statement that an organism's
genome is plastic?
1. The DNA in
a cell carries the complete instructions for
making the proteins for the entire organism.
2. Only a fraction
of the DNA is expressed in any one cell at a
particular time.
3. Certain genes
may increase in number at certain times in
some cells.
4. Certain genes
are selectively lost in some tissues of an
organism.
a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d. 4
e. Both 3 and 4 support the statement.
18. Eukaryotes use all of the following as a means of controlling gene
expression EXCEPT the
a. binding of regulatory proteins to DNA.
b. degradation of mRNA molecules.
c. processing of the mRNA transcript before
it can be transcribed.
d. modification of the amino acid sequence
of a protein after it has
been translated.
e. modification of the RNA nucleotides to
enhance transcription.
19. Which of the following events is necessary for the production
of a
full-blown malignant tumor?
1. activation
of an oncogene in the cell
2. the inactivation
of tumor suppressor genes within the cell
3. the presence
of mutagenic substances within the cell's
environment
4. the presence
of a retrovirus within the cell
a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d. 4
e. Both 1 and 2 are necessary.
20. Which of the following statements concerning proto-oncogenes
is
FALSE?
a. They code for proteins associated with
cell growth.
b. They are similar to oncogenes found in
retroviruses.
c. They are produced by somatic mutations
induced by carcinogenic
substances.
d. They are involved in producing proteins
for cell adhesion.
e. They are genes that code for proteins involved
in cell division.
21. What percentage of the DNA in the typical eukaryotic genome
is
expressed at any given time?
a. 3-5%
b. 5-20%
c. 20-40%
d. 40-60%
e. 60-90%
22. In a nucleosome, what is the DNA wrapped around?
a. polymerase molecules
b. ribosomes
c. mRNA
d. histones
e. nucleolus protein
23. In eukaryotes, what is the active transcription generally
associated
with?
a. euchromatin only
b. heterochromatin only
c. very tightly packed DNA only
d. highly methylated DNA only
e. both euchromatin and highly methylated
DNA
25. Muscle cells and nerve cells in one kind of animal owe their
differences in structure to
a. having different genes.
b. having different chromosomes.
c. using different genetic codes.
d. expressing different genes.
e. having unique ribosomes.
26. Which of the following represents an order of increasingly
higher
levels of organization?
a. nucleosome, 30-nanometer chromatin fiber,
looped domain
b. looped domain, 30-nanometer chromatin fiber,
nucleosome
c. looped domain, nucleosome, 30-nanometer
chromatin fiber
d. nucleosome, looped domain, 30-nanometer
chromatin fiber
e. 30-nanometer chromatin fiber, nucleosome,
looped domain
27. A cell that remains flexible in its developmental possibilities
is
said to be
a. differentiated.
b. determined.
c. totipotent.
d. genomically equivalent.
e. epigenic.
28. The cloning of a plant from somatic cells is consistent with
the
view that
a. differentiated cells retain all the genes
of the zygote.
b. genes are lost during differentiation.
c. the differentiated state is normally very
unstable.
d. differentiated cells contain masked mRNA.
e. cells can be easily reprogrammed to differentiate
and develop
into another kind of cell.
29. What is meant by the word metastasis?
a. the transformation of a normal cell to
a cancer cell
b. a mutation that causes cancer
c. the spread of cancer cells from their site
of origin
d. the activation of an oncogene
e. the development of contact inhibition
31. A difference between prokaryote and eukaryote RNA is that
a. prokaryote RNA has uracil, eukaryote RNA
has thymine.
b. eukaryote RNA lasts much longer before
being degraded.
c. prokaryote RNA never leaves the cell nucleus.
d. prokaryote RNA contains deoxyribose.
e. eukaryote RNA is in the form of a double
helix.
32. What do pseudogenes and introns have in common?
a. They code for RNA end products, rather
than proteins.
b. They both contain uracil.
c. They have multiple promoter sites.
d. They both code for histones.
e. They are not expressed nor do they code
for functional proteins.
35. All of the following statements concerning the eukaryotic chromosome
are true EXCEPT that
a. it is composed of DNA and protein.
b. the nucleosome is the structural subunit.
c. gene expression is controlled by the histones.
d. it consists of a single molecule of DNA
wound around nucleosomes.
e. active transcription occurs on euchromatin.
38. Most of the DNA in eukaryotic chromosomes is
a. organized into operons.
b. highly repetitive DNA.
c. moderately repetitive DNA.
d. single-copy DNA sequences that are never
transcribed.
e. single-copy sequences that are repeatedly
transcribed.
52. When an advertiser wants to send out an ad, a computer prints an
address label for everyone on a mailing list.
This can be considered
analogous to eukaryotic control of genes.
The list might be
considered to be the array of genes that need
to be turned on. Using
that analogy, the mailing labels would be
analogous to
a. methylated bases.
b. transcription factors.
c. enhancer regions.
d. introns.
e. RNA polymerase.
53. If the structure of a TV show is analogous to the structure
of a
gene, then the introns of a gene would be
analogous to
a. the opening theme music.
b. the segments of the show.
c. the commercials between segments of the
show.
d. the commercials between shows.
e. the closing credits.
54. Which of the following is NOT a mechanism whereby a proto-oncogene
is converted to an oncogene?
a. methylation of bases
b. point mutation
c. gene transposition
d. gene amplification
e. chromosome translocation
Fill in the blank.
55. A computer (hardware)is to a program (software) as a cell
is to _______.
ANSWER KEY MT
back to contents
The "18" in the column left refer to a previous text edition.
+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+
| 19 | Bank | Exam |
| Ques | Dif | Text |
|Chapter | Ref |Question| Answer | Cat
| Cat | Page |
+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+
| 19 etc. 1
1 e
C
|
| 18 2
2 a
C
|
| 18 3
3 c
F
|
| 18 4
4 c
F
|
| 18 5
5 d
C
|
| 18 6
6 e
C
|
| 18 7
7 a
C
|
| 18 8
8 b
C
|
| 18 9
9 a
C
|
| 18 10
10 e
C
|
| 18 11
11 e
F
|
| 18 12
12 c
F
|
| 18 13
13 e
F
|
| 18 14
14 e
C
|
| 18 15
15 c
C
|
| 18 16
16 d
F
|
| 18 17
17 d
F
|
| 18 18
18 e
F
|
| 18 19
19 e
F
|
| 18 20
20 c
F
|
| 18 21
21 a
F
|
| 18 22
22 d
F
|
| 18 23
23 a
C
|
| 18 24
24 b
F
|
| 18 25
25 d
C
|
| 18 26
26 a
F
|
| 18 27
27 c
F
|
| 18 28
28 a
C
|
| 18 29
29 c
F
|
| 18 30
30 c
C
|
| 18 31
31 b
C
|
| 18 32
32 e
C
|
| 18 33
33 d
C
|
| 18 34
34 a
C
|
| 18 35
35 c
C
|
| 18 36
36 b
C
|
| 18 37
37 d
F
|
| 18 38
38 d
F
|
| 18 39
39 c
F
|
| 18 40
40 a
F
|
| 18 41
41 b
F
|
| 18 42
42 d
F
|
| 18 43
43 a
F
|
| 18 44
44 e
A
|
| 18 45
45 a
C
|
| 18 46
46 c
C
|
| 18 47
47 a
F
|
| 18 48
48 b
A
|
| 18 49
49 c
F
|
| 18 50
50 e
C
|
| 18 51
51 a
F
|
| 18 52
52 b
C
|
| 18 53
53 c
C
|
| 18 54
54 a
F
|
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