Essentials of Pathophysiology 4th by Porth – Test Bank
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Essentials of Pathophysiology 4th by Porth – Test Bank
essentials of pathophysiology 4th edition porth test bank
Chapter 1- Cell Structure and Function
1. | Although the basic structure of the cell plasma membrane is formed by a lipid bilayer, most of the specific membrane functions are carried out by: |
A) | Bound and transmembrane proteins |
B) | Complex, long carbohydrate chains |
C) | Surface antigens and hormone receptors |
D) | A gating system of selective ion channels |
Ans: | A |
Feedback: | |
The functions of plasma membrane depend on the presence of proteins that are bound in the lipid bilayer and some that have the ability to pass freely into and out of the cell. Carbohydrate chains form a cell coat that surrounds the membrane and that contain surface antigens and surface hormone receptors. Some ion channels are gated and open only when the membrane potential changes significantly. |
2. | Which describes the function of the nucleus? |
A) | It is basically the site of protein synthesis in the body. |
B) | It contains the genetic code for the individual. |
C) | It is the transformer of cellular energy. |
D) | It initiates the process of aerobic metabolism. |
Ans: | B |
Feedback: | |
The nucleus contains DNA, which contains the genetic code that contains the information that controls cells. Ribosomes synthesize protein. Mitochondria transform organic compounds into cellular energy. Mitochondria require oxygen for aerobic metabolism, using hydrogen and carbon combined with oxygen molecules to form carbon dioxide and water as energy is released. |
essentials of pathophysiology 4th edition porth test bank