1/53
ALL T/F
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
To identify if a protein is in a complex with another one, the best experimental approach to use is cell fractionation.
False
In a given biological membrane, the two layers have the same composition.
False
A dependent variable is the one we perturb in an experiment to observe the consequences.
False
Before a cell fractionation protocol, a detergent can be used to lyse the cells.
False
The better the resolution of a microscope, the better its magnificaion.
True
Liposomes separation in a density gradient is possible because they are different in size.
false
A monoclonal antibody is made of antibody molecules which recognize exactly the same epitope.
true
in an SDS-PAGE proteins are charged so they move towards an electrode.
true
a membrane composed of sphingolipids with unsaturated As is more fluid than a membrane of sphingolipids with saturated FAs.
true
In an SDS-PAGE, the bigger protein will move further in the gel.
false
fluorophore-conjugated antibodies can be used in live cells to detect intracellular proteins.
false
we can use mass spec to identify different peptides in a given mixture because these peptides have different mass and charge.
true
cell lines can be maintained indefinitely in culture.
true
an epitope is the part of the antibody that specifically binds to an antigen.
false
denaturing detergents can be used to lyse cells before immunoprecipitation.
false
if enzyme A is necessary for a biochemical reaction t occur, then it means it is also sufficient for that reaction to occur.
false
a secondary antibody recognizes the variable region of a primary antibody.
false
all the subcellular compartments of a given cell have the same lipidic composition.
false
protein o-glycosylation happens in the golgi.
true
Transporters/carriers change their conformation in a sequential fashion in response to the binding of the solute they transport
true
A cytosolic protein mutated so it contains a lysosome sorting signal will be present in the lysosome instead of the cytosol
false
in the process of budding different adaptor proteins are used to ensure vesicles formed have the ran and vSNAREs required to reach a specific target compartment
true
the signal sequence is the part of the protein that informs about the final subcellular localization of a protein
false
the signal recognition particle (SRP) is a transmembrane protein in the endoplasmic reticulum
false
all proteins with a signal sequence are translocated co-translationally
true
traffic between compartments of the secretory pathway is mediated by vesicles
true
only transporters are selective for what they allow to cross the cell membrane
false
the final subcellular localization of proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol can be the plasma membrane
false
a single mutation that results in the absence of a peroxisome sorting receptor can be the cause of non-functional peroxisomes in the cell
true
proteins which have a nuclear localilization signal use exportin to go across the nuclear pore to the nucleoplasm
false
all signal sequences get cleaved off the protein following translocation
false
a protein whose final destination is the ER begins translation in the cytosol
true
guanine exchange factors (GEF) are responsible for the exchange of gtp to gdp in monomeric GTPases
false
the topology of a transmembrane protein never changes once it is synthesized
true
transport mediated by a certain channel will happen at the same rate independently of the difference of the solute concentration between the two compartments involved
false
when talking about transport of solutes across the membrane both channels and transporters/carries can be used in the context of active transport
false
a synchronous culture exposed to a DNA stain is displayed in a FACS histogram with both high and low fluorescence regions
false
CDK has different substrate specificity depending on the cyclin is bound to
true
centromeres duplicate during s phase
true
myosin is a motor protein that use microtubules to walk over them
false
cells spend the whole period of interphase replicating their DNA
false
phosphorylation of cdk by CAK (Cdk activating kinase) is sufficient for cdk activation
false
regulation of translation can explain the changes in cyclin levels during the cell cycle
false
in in-vitro assembly assays, microtubules need to be studied individually in contrast with actin filaments that can be studied as a population
true
cells can only integrate 3H thymidine into their DNA while they are undergoing mitosis
false
cyclins can be ubiquitinated once phosphorylation by its corresponding cyclin/cdk complex
true
g-actin is added to and removed from the actin filaments in the atp-bound form
false
in an in-vitro actin assembly, if the concentration of free actin is lowered while the filaments are in treadmilling, the length of the filaments will not change
false
during the process of microtubules assembly diners of alpha and beta tubulin are incorporated
true
GTP-cap is a protein bound to the positive end of the microtubules that protects them from catastrophe events
false
individual actin subunits assemble one after another in the same orientation creating polar filaments structurally different at each end
true
the same cyclin-cdk pair is responsible for all phase transitions in the cell cycle
false
cyclin/cdk complexes activity is regulated by inhibitory phosphorylations that can be quickly reverted once a small amount of cdk/cyclin activity is present
true
cdc6 is present in the ORIs of replication during S phase
false