Answer these 100+ Biochemistry MCQs and see how sharp is your knowledge of Biochemistry. Scroll down and let's start!
A. Butter
B. Sucrose
C. Amino acid
D. Estrogen
A. Polymer ... glucose molecules
B. A nucleotide is to a nucleic acid
C. They are large polymers.
D. Amino acids together in a protein
E. Maltose + water ... dehydration synthesis
A. Small; small
B. Small; large
C. Large; large
D. Large; small
A. Gln, Asp
B. Gln, Asp, Gly
C. Gly, Asp
D. Gln, Asp, Gly, Phe
E. None of the above
A. PH 7 and 37 C
B. Lipase
C. Coenzyme
D. Occurs at a faster rate
E. Oxidoreductase
A. A means of detecting the protein
B. The amino acid sequences of proteins
C. Edman degradation
D. Peptides
A. System's entropy
B. Cell's energy equilibrium
C. Condition of a cell that is not able to react
D. Total energy in biological systems
A. Preinitiation complex
B. Cap-binding complex
C. Poly-binding complex
D. 48S Initiation complex
A. Mix with H2O
B. Mix with H
C. Mix with C
D. None of these
A. Solids; animals
B. Solids; plants
C. Liquids; plants
D. Liquids; animals
A. A polymer is broken up into its constituent monomers...consumed
B. A nucleotide is to a nucleic acid
C. Energy storage and release
D. Dehydration or condensation reactions
A. Molecules; chaperonins
B. Glycosidic; linkages
C. Disaccharide; double helix
D. Energy stored; energy released
E. Double helix; running antiparallel
A. Lactose; starch
B. Sucrose; glucose
C. Glycogen; starch
D. Glucose; fructose
E. Monosaccharides; disaccharides
A. Glycerolphospholipids
B. Glycine
C. Arachidonic
D. Tryptophan
A. Nitrate; nitrogen
B. Nitrate; ammonia
C. Nitrate; nitrite
D. Nitrate; nitric oxide
E. Nitrogen; nitrate
A. Proteins
B. Carbohydrates
C. Trace elements
D. All of the molecules listed are macromolecules.
E. Nucleic acids
A. Disaccharide
B. Polypeptide
C. Polysaccharide
D. Fat
A. Primary
B. Secondary
C. Tertiary
D. Quaternary
E. None of the above
A. Solids; animals
B. Liquids; plants
C. Liquids; animals
D. Solids; plants
E. None of the above
A. Mitochondria
B. The endoplasmic reticulum
C. Cytochromes
D. Enzymes
E. Acetyl-CoA
A. A phosphorus atom, P
B. May be polar or nonpolar
C. The components of the R-group
D. It acts as an acid and loses a proton, giving it a negative charge
A. Decreases
B. Increases
C. Has no relation
D. Stays the same
A. Wax
B. Fat
C. Stearic
D. Oleic
A. Usually solidify at room temperature
B. Are more common in animals than in plants
C. Contain more hydrogen than unsaturated fats that consist of the same number of carbon atoms
D. Have many double bonds in the carbon chains of their fatty acids
A. As vectors for use in cloning human DNA
B. As food
C. To produce potentially useful proteins
D. All of the above
A. DNA ligase
B. Restriction enzymes
C. Gel electrophoresis
D. PCR
A. It loses its polarity
B. It cools the surrounding environment
C. Its molecules move farther apart
D. Its hydrogen bonds break apart
A. Double reciprocal plot
B. Michaelis-Menten plot
C. Sigmoidal plot
D. Hyperbolic plot
A. A2b2c(10-14)
B. A3b3c3
C. Ab2c(10-14)
D. Abc(10-14
A. Activated; ATP
B. Inhibited; ATP
C. Inhibited; fructose-2,6-bisphosphate
D. Activated; fructose -2,6-bisphosphate
A. Primary
B. Secondary
C. Local
D. None of these
A. Polar region that dissolves in water and a nonpolar region that repels water
B. Polar region that repels water and a nonpolar region that dissolves in water
C. Both regions dissolved in water
D. Both regions repel water
A. ATP
B. H+
C. OH- Synthesis.
D. Water
A. A clone
B. DNA ligase
C. A restriction enzyme
D. Humulin
A. The law of mass action
B. Chemical equilibrium phenomenon
C. Activation energy
D. Metabolism
A. Polar molecule regulates temperature universal solvent
B. Ionic bond
C. Number of protons
D. Energy and matter within living organisms
A. Continuously drawing air into the cabinet prevents contaminated air out the open face area.
B. No more than 1% of the body weight at one time
C. Contamination via aerosol formation.
D. BioSafety Level (BSL)2
A. 1 A COOH group at the end of the carbon skeleton evolves into a CO2 group.
B. 2
C. 6
D. None of these
A. B-1,6-glycosidic
B. A-1,6-glycosidic
C. A-1.4-glycosidic
D. B-1.4'-glycosidic
A. Hypertonic
B. Hypotonic
C. Isotonic
D. Thylakoid
A. A.transcription
B. MRNA stability control
C. RNA processing
D. Chromatin remodeling
A. Cellulose
B. Lipid
C. Sugar
D. Protein
E. Starch
A. Acetyl
B. Acyl
C. Prenyl
D. Isoprenoid
E. Isopentenyl
A. Steroid
B. Protein
C. Unsaturated fat
D. Nucleic acid
E. Saturated fat
A. Gain; reduced
B. Gain; stable
C. Reduce; gained
D. Reduce; stable
A. R group
B. Carboxyl group
C. Phosphate group
D. Amino group
A. Epinephrine; adrenocorticotropic hormone
B. Glucagon; insulin
C. Insulin; norepinephrine
D. Glucagon; norepinephrine
E. Epinephrine; glucagon
A. Considerably more energy than carbohydrates.
B. β-oxidation process.
C. Pancreatic lipases; bile salts
D. Small intestine
A. C5
B. C4
C. C2
D. C1
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
A. Having more codons than amino acids
B. Having four different letters (As, Cs, Gs, and Us) in the genetic alphabet
C. Having fewer codons than there are amino acids
D. Having three-letter-long genetic words (codons
A. Gamete
B. Dizygotic
C. Monozygotic
D. Zygote
A. Ovulation
B. Inflammation
C. Digestion
D. Both A and B are correct
E. All of the above are correct
A. NOD
B. MACs
C. Antiviral proteins
D. Antimicrobial peptides
E. TLRs
A. Eukaryotic mRNAs
B. Prokaryotic mRNAs
C. All of the above
D. Prokaryotic rRNAs
E. Eukaryotic rRNAs
A. The stacking interactions between base pair
B. Hydrogen bonding between purines
C. The angle of the planes of the bases with respect to the helix axis
D. The phosphodiester backbone
A. Agitating the protein chains
B. Disrupting hydrogen bonds between side chains
C. Disrupting hydrophobic interactions within a protein chain
D. Removing helping molecules such as home
E. Breaking disculfide bridges
A. Are the main methods used to identify unknown bacteria
B. Are used to determine rate of growth
C. Are the most effective way to determine bacterial shape
D. Are visualized using microscopes
A. At least one asymmetric carbon
B. At least two asymmetric carbon
C. At least three asymmetric carbon
D. None of these
A. Hydrophilic
B. Hydrophobic
C. Amphipathic, with at least one hydrophobic region
D. Exposed on only one surface of the membrane
A. Glucose
B. Carbohydrates
C. Hydrogen
D. None of the above
A. 1:2:1 ratio of; carbohydrates
B. Less C and H than O in; lipids
C. Equal amounts of; carbohydrates
D. A 2:1:2 ratio of; carbohydrates
E. More C and H than O in; proteins
A. First
B. Second
C. Third
D. Fourth
A. Nucleotide and Nucleic acid
B. The position of the carbonyl group
C. Branched amylopectin and unbranched amylose
D. Three amino acids and two peptide bonds
A. They are too small to be analyzed genetically.
B. They cannot be isolated in a pure form.
C. They do not contain rRNA.
D. They do not contain nucleic acids.
A. Disaccharide.
B. Polypeptide.
C. Polysaccharide.
D. Fat.
A. GERD
B. Clay
C. Cecum
D. None of these
A. Myocardium
B. Endocardium
C. Epicardium
D. Mesoderm
A. Decreased po2 in the alveoli
B. Medulla oblongata, carotid arteries, and aorta
C. Dorsal respiratory, diaphragm, vagus
D. Ischemic hypoxia
A. Are different ions (ions are charged atoms)
B. An attraction between ions of a different charge
C. 6, atomic number is the number of protons
D. All of this
A. Hydrolase
B. K+ efflux
C. It has no effect
D. None of this
A. The overlap of the p orbitals of the carbon-carbon π bond would be lost
B. Non-superimposable mirror image
C. Superimposable mirror image identical molecules
D. None of these
A. The hydrolysis of phosphate groups from nucleoside triphosphates
B. Sugar-phosphate linkage
C. The 2' OH increases the reactivity of RNA
D. None of these
A. Blood
B. A chylomicron remnant
C. Are taken up by intestinal cells without the aid of micelles.
D. None of this
A. Bile Acids
B. Monoglycerides and free fatty acids.
C. 0 trans
D. None of this
A. Ions moving across the synaptic cleft
B. The diffusion of neurotransmitters
C. Gap junctions
D. Active transport across the synaptic cleft
E. Passive transport across the synaptic cleft
A. Electronegativity
B. Phosphorus
C. Protons and neutrons
D. In the spherical orbital closest to the nucleus
A. None of them dissolves in water
B. Is solid at room temperature
C. Do not have a polar or charged region
D. Are not soluble in water
E. As a component of animal cell membranes
A. Cl
B. More efficient than that by valence electrons.
C. An acid
D. Cl-, F-
A. Saturated fatty acids
B. Double bonds
C. Polar regions and nonpolar regions
D. Cholesterol
E. Glycerol
A. Peptide bonds and salt bridges
B. Salt bridges and hydrogen bonds
C. Amide bonds and alkene bonds
D. Salt bridges and hydrophobic interactions
A. Small intestine
B. Kidneys
C. Liver
D. Bladder
A. Acidic
B. Aromatic
C. Basic
D. Polar uncharged
A. Anabolic
B. Catabolic
C. Both of these (by self)
D. None of these (by seld)
A. OCEANS
B. Atmosphere
C. Carbon
D. None of thes
A. Hydrolysis; dehydration
B. Dehydration; hydrolysis
C. Organic; inorganic
D. Inorganic; organic
A. Ammonia
B. Ethylammonium hydroxide
C. Ethylamine
D. Ethylhydroxide
A. Outside the active cell
B. In the DNA of the cell
C. Within an active cell
D. In another cell and transported
A. Monounsaturated fatty acid
B. Polyunsaturated fatty acid
C. Monosaturated fatty acid
D. Saturted fatty acid
A. Steroids
B. Proteins.
C. Phospholipids.
D. Fatty acids.
A. The nucleic acid strands in a DNA molecule are oriented antiparallel to each other.
B. Water molecules are produced as a polymer is formed from monomers
C. Molecules called chaperonins
D. Cellulose: structural component of plant cell walls
A. People who suffer from muscle-debilitating diseases
B. Overweight individuals who are not healthy enough for vigorous exercise
C. Athletes who need a competitive edge
D. Patients suffering from high blood cholesterol levels
A. One
B. Two
C. Three
D. Four
A. Monomers are joined to become a polymer; removed
B. Polymers are broken up to form monomers; added
C. Monomers are broken up to form polymers; added
D. Polymers are joined to form monomers; removed
A. Galactose
B. Water
C. Acids
D. Lipids
A. Expressed sequence tags
B. Multigene families
C. Proteomes
D. Short tandem repeats
A. Longitudinal
B. Vertical
C. Anteroposterior
D. Transverse
A. Positively charged
B. Negatively charged
C. Neutral
D. Soluble in a nonpolar solvent
A. These models, strictly speaking, only apply to tetramers.
B. T state is low affinity and R state is high affinity.
C. The concerted model and the sequential model are mutually exclusive.
D. The concerted model is based on the T state and the sequential on the R state.
A. Amide bonds
B. Covalent bond
C. Disulfide bridges
D. Hydrogen bonds