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    5-Mcq-1enzymes-24 DPH

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    pharmamylife2
    The document contains 24 multiple choice questions about enzymes and enzyme action. It addresses topics such as the active site of an enzyme, proposed models of enzyme action including the lock and key model, factors that affect enzyme activity such as pH and temperature, the role of cofactors, types of enzyme inhibitors, and hypotheses about how enzymes facilitate reactions like the induced fit hypothesis. The questions are answered by Dr. Ehab Aboueladab, an associate professor of biochemistry and nutrition.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    5-Mcq-1enzymes-24 DPH

    Uploaded by

    pharmamylife2
    26 views6 pages
    The document contains 24 multiple choice questions about enzymes and enzyme action. It addresses topics such as the active site of an enzyme, proposed models of enzyme action including the lock and key model, factors that affect enzyme activity such as pH and temperature, the role of cofactors, types of enzyme inhibitors, and hypotheses about how enzymes facilitate reactions like the induced fit hypothesis. The questions are answered by Dr. Ehab Aboueladab, an associate professor of biochemistry and nutrition.

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    5-mcq-1enzymes-24 dph

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    The document contains 24 multiple choice questions about enzymes and enzyme action. It addresses topics such as the active site of an enzyme, proposed models of enzyme action including the lock and key model, factors that affect enzyme activity such as pH and temperature, the role of cofactors, types of enzyme inhibitors, and hypotheses about how enzymes facilitate reactions like the induced fit hypothesis. The questions are answered by Dr. Ehab Aboueladab, an associate professor of biochemistry and nutrition.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    26 views6 pages

    5-Mcq-1enzymes-24 DPH

    Uploaded by

    pharmamylife2
    The document contains 24 multiple choice questions about enzymes and enzyme action. It addresses topics such as the active site of an enzyme, proposed models of enzyme action including the lock and key model, factors that affect enzyme activity such as pH and temperature, the role of cofactors, types of enzyme inhibitors, and hypotheses about how enzymes facilitate reactions like the induced fit hypothesis. The questions are answered by Dr. Ehab Aboueladab, an associate professor of biochemistry and nutrition.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 6

    Q:1: The catalytic activity of an enzyme is restricted to its small portion called

    (B) Passive site

    (C) Allosteric site

    (D] All Choices are correct

    Q:2: An activated enzyme made of polypeptide chain and a co-factor is

    {A) Coenzyme

    |B) Substrate

    (C) Apoenzyme

    Q:3: Koshland in 1959 proposed

    A} Fluid mosaic model

    {€) Lock and key model

    D] Reflective index model

    Q:4: Enzymes are largely in their chemical nature.

    (4) Lipids
    (B] Steroids

    (D) All &, B and C

    Dr. Ehab Aboueladab, Associate Prof.Dr. Of Biochemistry and Nutrition,


    email:ehabl0f@gmail.com
    Q:5: Who proposed “lock and key" model to study enzyme — substrate interaction?

    {A) Koshland {1959)


    (B) Wilhelm Kuhne (1878)

    (D) None of these

    @:6: In human body the optimum temperature for enzymatic activities is

    (B) 400C
    (€) 250C
    (D) 30aC

    Q:7: Optimum pH value for pepsin is

    (455
    (8)7.4
    (a1

    Q:8: Competitive inhibitors stop an enzyme from working by

    {A) Changing the shape of the enzyme

    B} merging with the substrate instead

    D) combining with the product of the reaction

    Dr. Ehab Aboueladab, Associate Prof.Dr. Of Biochemistry and Nutrition,


    email:ehabl0f@gmail.com
    Q:9: The enzymes are sensitive to

    {A) Changes in pH

    |B) Changes in temperature

    (D) None of these

    Q:10: Enzyme B requires Zn2+ in order to catalyze the conversion of substrate X. The zinc is
    best identified as a|n):

    {A) Cosnzyme

    (C) Substrate

    (D) Product

    Q:11: The enzyme minus its coenzyme is referred to as the

    (A) Iso-enzyme
    (B) Metalloenzyme

    (D) Al of these

    Q:12: The “lock and key” model of enzyme action illustrates that a particular enzyme
    molecule

    {A) forms a permanent enzyme-substrate complex

    (B) may be destroyed and resynthesized several times

    (D) reacts at identical rates under all conditions

    Dr. Ehab Aboueladab, Associate Prof.Dr. Of Biochemistry and Nutrition,


    email:ehabl0f@gmail.com
    Q:13: Consider this reaction. A+ B -> C + D + energy.

    {A) This reaction is exergonic

    (B) An enzyme could still speed the reaction


    {€) A and B are reactants; C and D are products

    Q:14: An inhibitor that changes the averall shape and chemistry of an enzyme is known as
    ajn)

    {A) Aute-steric inhibitor

    (B) Competitive inhibitar


    (C) Steric inhibitor

    @:15: Non-protein components of enzymes are known as

    (A) Coenzymes

    (B) Activators

    |€) Cofactors

    Q:16: The reaction below occurs within the cells to prevent the accumulation of hydrogen
    peroxide. In this reaction, catalase functions as an

    {B) Enzyme in the synthesis of hydrogen peroxide

    (C) Emulsifier in the digestion of hydrogen peroxide

    (D) Indicater in the detection of hydrogen peroxide

    sH0, Snlae oy 0.0,

    Dr. Ehab Aboueladab, Associate Prof.Dr. Of Biochemistry and Nutrition,


    email:ehabl0f@gmail.com
    Q: 17: An enzyme is generally named by adding to the end of the name of the

    (A} "-ase”. coenzyme

    (B) "-ase". cell in which it is found

    {C) "-ose". substrate .

    Q:18: The minimum amount of energy needed for a process to occur is called the

    {A) Minimal energy theary

    |B} Process energy

    {C) Kinetic energy

    Q:19: A student conducts an experiment to test the efficiency of a certain enzyme. Which
    would probably not result in a change in the enzyme's efficiency?

    {A) Adding an acidic solution to the setup

    |B) Adding more substrate but not enzyme

    {C) Increasing temperature of solution

    Q:20: Enzymes function as

    (B) Inorganic catalysts

    (C) Inhibitors

    (D) all of these

    Dr. Ehab Aboueladab, Associate Prof.Dr. Of Biochemistry and Nutrition,


    email:ehabl0f@gmail.com
    Q:21: A catalyst is a chemical involved in, but not by, a chemical reaction.

    (A) Supported

    (C) Controlled
    (D) All of these

    @:22: Many enzymes function by the activation energy of reactions.

    {A) Increasing

    (B} Promoting

    (D) Both A and B

    Q:23: An uncatalysed reaction requires a

    {B) Lower activation energy

    (C) Balanced activation energy

    (D) All of these

    Q:24: It suggests that the binding of the substrate to the enzyme alters the structure of the
    enzyme, placing some strain on the substrate and further facilitating the reaction.

    {A) Lock and Key hypothesis

    {B) Induced fit hypothesis

    (C) Fischer’s hypathesis

    Dr. Ehab Aboueladab, Associate Prof.Dr. Of Biochemistry and Nutrition,


    email:ehabl0f@gmail.com

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