1. This step occurs in the nucleus.
a. posttranslational processing
b. Posttranscriptional processing
2. This step involves the placement of a cap and tail to the mRNA molecule.
a. Posttranscriptional processing
b. posttranslational processing
3. This step involves the joining of 2 or more amino acid chains with one another.
a. Posttranscriptional processing
b. posttranslational processing
4. This step involves the incorporation in exons and the removal of introns from the resultant molecule.
a. post translational processing
b. Posttranscriptional processing
5. This step occurs in the cytoplasm.
a. Posttranscriptional processing
b. posttranslational processing
1. This step occurs in the nucleus.
a. posttranslational processing
b. Posttranscriptional processing
2. This step involves the placement of a cap and tail to the mRNA molecule.
a. Posttranscriptional processing
b. posttranslational processing
3. This step involves the joining of 2 or more amino acid chains with one another.
a. Posttranscriptional processing
b. posttranslational processing
4. This step involves the incorporation in exons and the removal of introns from the resultant molecule.
a. post translational processing
b. Posttranscriptional processing
5. This step occurs in the cytoplasm.
a. Posttranscriptional processing
b. posttranslational processing
For unlimited access to Homework Help, a Homework+ subscription is required.
Related textbook solutions
Related questions
Can someone please help me with the following questions.
Question 6
Proteins can be regulated by removing phosphate groups that modify specific amino acids in their sequences. This removal activity is exerted by
a. | Protein Phosphorylases | |
b. | Protein Phosphatases | |
c. | Protein Kinases | |
d. | Protein Phosphoproteases |
Question 7
Proteolytic processing is a(n)
a. | requirement for protein insertion into membranes | |
b. | type of covalently-linked post-translational modification | |
c. | irreversible post-translational modification | |
d. | type of reversible post-translational modification | |
e. | frequent consequence of heat denaturation |
Question 8
Allosteric regulation involves
a. | the binding of a protein to a regulatory subunit | |
b. | the binding of a regulatory molecule to the active site on an enzyme | |
c. | the binding of a regulatory molecule to a site on an enzyme that is distinct from the catalytic site | |
d. | the binding of GTP to an enzyme to regulate its function | |
e. | the binding of a Ubiquitin-like protein to an enzyme |
Question 9
During N-linked glycosylation, a carbohydrate side chain is attached through a Nitrogen atom at the amino group of Serine or Threonine
True
False
Question 10
The signal sequence that targets proteins for insertion into the Endoplasmic Reticulum is rich in hydrophobic aminoacids and is most frequently located at the N-terminus of the protein
True
False
If one is testing a goodness of fit to a 9:3:3:1 ratio, how many degrees of freedom would be associated with the Chi-square?
1
2
3
4
not enough information to determine
Which of the following choices does not describe a type of posttranslational modification of proteins?
The amino terminal methionine may be removed. |
Glycoproteins are produced by the attachment of phosphates to newly synthesized proteins. |
Precursor proteins are cleaved and trimmed by protease enzymes to produce a functional protein. |
Molecular chaperones help proteins fold correctly. |
Amino acids in the amino terminal of the protein can be acetylated. |
A eukaryotic DNA sequence that affects transcription at distant promoters is called a(n)
long distance promotor |
regulator |
operon |
enhancer |
DNA methylation may be a significant mode of genetic regulation in eukaryotes. Meythylation refers to
altering RNA polymerase activity by adding methyl-groups |
changes in DNA-DNA hydrogen bonding |
altering translation activity via methylated tRNAs |
adding methyl groups to certain cytosines in DNA |
If a nucleotide lacks a 3â-OH group, what will happen?
itâs transformed into RNA |
another nucleotide can bond at the 3â site during replication |
replication will halt |
no effect |
Which of the following describe posttranscriptional modifications commonly seen in mRNA of eukaryotes?
5â capping, 3â-poly-A tail addition, splicing |
3â capping, 5â poly-A tail addition, splicing |
heteroduplex formation |
5â capping, 3âpolyA tail addition, removal of exons |
In birds, females are the heterogametic sex. This means that
females have chromosomes in pairs. |
emales produce eggs. |
females determine the gender of their offspring. |
males have two identical sex chromosomes (ZZ) An anticodon on a tRNA has the sequence 5'âGCAâ3'. What would be the effect on translation if the G in the anticodon were mutated to a U?
|