Transport in and out of the nucleus of molecues larger
Question # 00534701
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Updated on: 05/26/2017 07:42 AM Due on: 05/26/2017

QUESTION 4
Choose all that apply. Transport in and out of the nucleus of molecues larger than 9 nm:
- must have a nuclear localization sequence (NLS) for entry into the nucleus, that is NOT removed after entry.
- requires a nuclear import receptor protein in the cytoplasm to recognize the NLS and bring it to the nuclear pore for entry into the nucleus.
- must have a nuclear localization sequence (NLS) for entry into the nucleus, that is removed (cleaved) after entry.
- requires energy in the form of GTP.
- is by passive diffusion through the nuclear pores.
- is an active transport process.
- requires a nuclear import receptor protein in the nucleoplasm to recognize the NLS and bring it to the nuclear pore for entry into the nucleus.
1 points
QUESTION 5Choose all that apply. The NLS (Nuclear Localization Signal/Sequence)- is a short stretch of amino acyl residues in the protein destined to the nucleus.
- has a consensus basic amino acid residue sequence, KKKRK.
- is a GFP tag on the protein being imported into the nucleus.
- is not the signal sequence for transport out of the nucleus.
- has a consensus acidic amino acid residue sequence, KKKRK.
- is recognized by a soluble nuclear import receptor protein in the cytoplasm and taken to the nuclear pore complexes, for entry into the nucleus.
- is recognized by a nuclear import receptor protein that is a nuclear membrane protein close to the nuclear pore complexes.
1 points
QUESTION 6Choose all that apply: The nuclear lamina
- breakdown is caused by the phosphorylation of lamin proteins.
- has an enzymatic role which facilitates nuclear transport.
- is similar to the ER.
- has a structural role in providing support to the nuclear envelope.
- is a meshwork of intermediate filament proteins called the lamins.
- breakdown is caused by the dephosphorylation of lamin proteins.
- makes direct contact with the outer membrane of the nuclear envelope.
- breakdown can cause the breakdown of the nuclear envelope during mitosis.
1 points
QUESTION 7Choose all that apply: The nucleolus
- is an area of intense translation activity.
- is a single membrane-bound entity inside the nucleus.
- is an area of intense mRNA transcription activity.
- is an area in the nucleus containing expanded chromosomal loops of rDNA from different chromosomes.
- is an area of intense rRNA transcription activity.
1 points
QUESTION 8Histones are said to belong to a family of basic proteins, because they are rich in:
- basic amino acyl residues carrying an overall positive charge.
- aminoacyl residues that interact with DNA.
- really simple (i.e. basic) amino acids
- basic amino acyl residues carrying an overall negative charge.
1 points
QUESTION 9Interphase cells contain chromosomes that are less densely packed and __________________________.
- share the same nuclear territory as their homolog.
- occupy discrete territories in the nucleus.
- are restricted to the nucleolus.
- are completely tangled with other chromosomes.
1 points
QUESTION 10Choose all that apply. A 30 nm chromatin fibre is made of:
- non-histone proteins.
- nuclease.
- DNA
- H1 histone proteins.
- Core histone proteins.
1 points
QUESTION 11The classic "beads-on-a-string" structure is the most decondensed chromatin structure possible and can only be produced experimentally. Which chromatin components are not retained when this structure is generated?
- H1 histone
- linker DNA
- nucleosome core particles
- core histones

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Rating:
5/
Solution: Transport in and out of the nucleus of molecues larger