front 1 ________ is the process through which cells can detect and respond to signals in their extracellular environment. | back 1 Cell communication |
front 2 Which of the following types of molecules is LEAST involved in cell communication? | back 2 carbohydrates |
front 3 A substrate binds an enzyme as a signal molecule binds a | back 3 receptor |
front 4 During exposure to elevated glucose, a yeast cell's membrane glucose transporters will rapidly increase so the cell can import glucose. Which would represent the yeast cell response? | back 4 both increased membrane glucose transporters and glucose transport into the cell |
front 5 During exposure to elevated glucose, a yeast cell's membrane glucose transporters will rapidly increase so the cell can import glucose. Which would represent the signal for the yeast cell? | back 5 glucose |
front 6 What type of cell communication is said to occur if a cell secretes a growth factor that then acts on neighboring cells to cause them to proliferate? | back 6 paracrine signaling |
front 7 What type of signaling occurs when insulin is secreted from the pancreas and acts on muscle cells to increase glucose uptake? | back 7 endocrine signaling |
front 8 What do we call molecules involved in long-distance signaling? | back 8 hormones |
front 9 Which of the following represents a long-distance signaling mechanism? | back 9 endocrine signaling |
front 10 What do synaptic signaling and paracrine signaling have in common? | back 10 Cells release a signal that affects neighboring cells. |
front 11 Which of the following is not a common way signals are relayed between cells? | back 11 A. Contact-dependent signaling
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front 12 The KD or dissociation constant between a receptor and its hormone/ligand is | back 12 both a measure of the binding affinity the receptor has for the hormone and the hormone concentration where half the receptors are bound to hormone. |
front 13 What do G-protein coupled, enzyme-linked, and ligand-gated ion channel receptors have in common? | back 13 A. They are all linked to protein kinase activation.
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front 14 A key is placed into a keyhole then turned and the door opens. Which of the following components of cell signaling would best correspond to turning the key? | back 14 conformational change in the receptor once bound to the hormone |
front 15 A key is placed into a keyhole then turned and the door opens. Which of the following components of cell signaling would best correspond to the keyhole? | back 15 the receptor |
front 16 Once bound to a hormone, this receptor becomes active and catalyzes the transfer of a phosphate group to itself or intracellular proteins. | back 16 enzyme-linked receptor |
front 17 Which of the following order of events is most accurate for activation of G-protein coupled receptor (GPCR) signaling pathways? | back 17 Hormone binds GPCR, GPCR binds with G protein, G protein loses GDP and gains GTP, G-protein alpha subunit activates intracellular proteins. |
front 18 Following its initial activation, how does a G protein become inactivated? | back 18 The G-protein a subunit GTP is hydrolyzed to GDP allowing reassociation of the G-protein asubunit and bgdimer. |
front 19 A G-protein coupled receptor associates with a G protein that contains how many subunits? | back 19 3 |
front 20 Which of the following is TRUE of ligand-gated ion channels? | back 20 They open upon binding the ligand to allow specific ions to pass through them. |