Exam 18: Determination of Macromolecular Structure
Exam 1: The Chemical Foundations of Biochemistry28 Questions
Exam 2: Nucleic Acids32 Questions
Exam 3: Proteins I31 Questions
Exam 4: Proteins Iienzymes41 Questions
Exam 5: Membranes and an Introduction to Signal Transduction33 Questions
Exam 6: Carbohydrates I46 Questions
Exam 7: The Common Catabolic Pathway41 Questions
Exam 8: Carbohydrates II19 Questions
Exam 9: Lipids I37 Questions
Exam 10: Lipids II21 Questions
Exam 11: Amine Metabolism16 Questions
Exam 12: Metabolism Integration19 Questions
Exam 13: Nucleotide Deoxynucleotide Metabolism40 Questions
Exam 14: Dna Replication, Damage and Repair38 Questions
Exam 15: Rna Synthesis40 Questions
Exam 16: Protein45 Questions
Exam 17: Control of Gene45 Questions
Exam 18: Determination of Macromolecular Structure60 Questions
Exam 19: Allosterism and Receptor-Ligand49 Questions
Exam 20: Designer Proteins and Protein Folding59 Questions
Exam 21: Biomolecule Purification57 Questions
Exam 22: Bioinformatics and Omics29 Questions
Exam 23: Signal51 Questions
Exam 24: Protein Trafficking57 Questions
Exam 25: Photosynthesis Nitrogen39 Questions
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During multidimensional NMR the sample is pulsed with a radio-frequency at different angles, which leads to _________. Choose all that apply.
I. different relaxation times
II. heating of the sample
III. identification of nuclei which are within three bonds of each other in the molecule
IV. identification of nuclei which are spatially in close-proximity in the folded protein
V. identification of side chains
(Multiple Choice)
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Developments of modern molecular biology and biochemistry techniques such as site-directed mutagenesis have led to an explosion of new structural data collected on a large variety of biomolecules, due to _____________________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Neutrons interact stronger with _____________ atoms than x-rays.
(Short Answer)
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The 3D structures of biomolecules are available in the Protein Data Bank, PDB. They were determined by using ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which statement is true about nuclear magnetic resonance, NMR?
(Multiple Choice)
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Determining the 3D molecular structure of an enzyme allows researchers to predict several structural features of the enzyme. Select all features that can be investigated, once the 3D structure of an enzyme is available:
I. active site
II. substrate binding site
III. molecular mass
IV. isoelectric point
(Multiple Choice)
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Advances in electron microscopy and computer technology make it possible to improve the resolution of cryo-EM, such that large biomolecular assemblies can be structurally analyzed, providing information about ______.
I. protein - ligand interactions
II. multimeric protein assemblies
III. degradation mechanisms
IV. excessive interactions
V. weak associations
(Multiple Choice)
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One-dimensional NMR spectra are analyzed based on the _____________.
(Multiple Choice)
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To achieve a high-quality single crystal of a protein, the solvent needs to be removed by _________.
I. boiling it off
II. slowly evaporating it
III. slowly diffusing it through a microdialysis membrane
IV. centrifuging it
(Multiple Choice)
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The resolution of an imaging technique must be matched to the size of the objects that are to be observed. If you were to map your classroom with a 1-meter (roughly 3.3 feet) resolution, which features of the room will you be able to see?
I. white board
II. table
III. chair
IV. pencil
V. eraser
(Multiple Choice)
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A major difference between light microscopy and electron microscopy lies in the ______of light used and ________ of the two methods.
(Short Answer)
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The following nuclei are all spin active and are used in NMR experiments. The ones that have a ___________ abundance are ___(list all)_______ and they are more useful in biochemical experiments.


(Short Answer)
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High-quality protein crystals used in x-ray crystallography ____________.
I. can be as small as 0.1 mm
II. should have few impurities
III. cannot have cracks
IV. can be needle-shaped
V. can be oil-like
(Multiple Choice)
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Order the steps that are needed to determine the 3D structure of a protein by x-ray crystallography.
I. diffraction pattern recorded using a diffractometer
II. data analysis
III. protein crystallization
IV. protein expression and purification
(Multiple Choice)
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The phi and psi bond angles in solved x-ray structures of proteins are mapped on a _______________ plot to verify that the secondary structure elements fall in the predicted areas.
(Multiple Choice)
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The Protein Data Bank, PDB, is an international database of 3D molecular structures of biomolecules obtained by using _______________.
I. x-ray crystallography
II. light microscopy
III. scanning calorimetry
IV. NMR
V. electron microscopy
(Multiple Choice)
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A convenient method for looking at tissues and cells to observe the organelles is _________.
(Multiple Choice)
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X-ray diffraction data is used to generate the ___________ of the protein that can be used to build the 3D structure of the protein or nucleic acid.
(Multiple Choice)
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The difficulty in using x-ray crystallography to determine the 3D structure of a protein relies in __________.
I. solving the diffraction data
II. transferring data
III. growing single crystals
IV. solving the phase problem by multiple isomorphous replacement
V. stabilizing the crystal
(Multiple Choice)
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Electron microscopes are usually installed in a vibration-proof room. Even small vibrations such as a truck passing outside can make acquiring data difficult. This is due to ____________.
I. interference
II. high resolution of the instrument
III. high sensitivity of the instrument
IV. temperature
(Multiple Choice)
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