Biochemistry Mcqs (W) Solved 1 1 1
Biochemistry Mcqs (W) Solved 1 1 1
Biochemistry Mcqs (W) Solved 1 1 1
MCQs
Pharmacy Technician/Category B
1st year
By :
Dr. Muhammad Shahzad
Lecturer Excel College of health sciences
BHMS (IUB)
B.Sc
(Cell # 03023333473)
Composed by:
M. Shahbaz Sharif
CR of 1st year class (2016,17)
Chapter No.1
Chapter No.2
expense of energy:
(a) Passive transport (b) Osmosis (c) Active transport (d) Adsorption
26) The process by which a solvent passes from a solution of lower solute concentration to solution of higher solute concentration
through a semi-permeable membrane:
(a) Surface tension (b) Active transport (c) Diffusion (d) Osmosis
27) A membrane which is permeable to the solvent but not to solute particles I called:
(a) Permeable memb. (b) Semi-permeable mem.(c) Cell membrane (d) Nuclear membrane
28) Osmotic pressure is equal to the:
(a) Hydrostatic pressure by solvent on semi-permeable membrane (b) Surface tension
(c) Blood pressure (d) Vapor pressure
29) Contractive tendency of the surface of the liquid that allow it to resist an external force is called:
(a) Turger pressure (b) Viscosity (c) Cohessive forces (d) Surface tension
30) Internal resistance of the molecules of any liquid to flow is called:
(a) Osmosis (b) Polarity (c) Vander wall forces (d) Viscosity
Chapter No.3
31) Carbohydrate generally made up of carbon, hydrogen and:
(a) Nitrogen (b) Phosphorus (c) Oxygen (d) Sulphur
32) Carbohydrates means:
(a) Sugar (b) Salts (c) Hydrated carbon (d) Both a & c
33) General formula of carbohydrate is:
(a) C2n(H2O)n (b) Cn(HO)n (c) Cn(H2O)2 (d) Cn(H2O)n
34) Generally carbohydrate are soluble in:
(a) Organic liquid (b) Inorganic liquid (c) Acidic solution (d) Water
35) Carbohydrates of low molecular weight have:
(a) Bitter taste (b) Tasteless (c) Less sweet taste (d) Sweet taste
36) There are two types of carbohydrates on the base of functional groups aldehyde and:
(a) Phosphate group (b) Ketone group (c) Amino group (d) Carbohydrate group
37) Major source of carbohydrate is:
(a) Animal source (b) Mineral source (c) Plant source (d) Sea water
38) Which one is rich source of carbohydrate is:
(a) Cereals (b) Fruits (c) Seeds of cotton (d) Dry leaves
39) Carbohydrates are the ______ most occuring substance in the nature after water:
(a) 3rd (b) 4th (c) 6th (d) 2nd
40) Dry weight of plant is due to cellulose:
(a) 50-60% (b) 50-80% (c) 50-70% (d) 50-65%
41) Process of photosynthesis cannot be done without:
(a) Light (b) shade (c) Water (d) Both a & c
42) 6CO2 + 6H2O + Light → C6H12O6 + ------------?
(a) 4H2O (b) 2O2 (c) 6O2 (d) 3O2
43) One gram of carbohydrates provides:
(a) 2 cal (b) 3 cal (c) 4 cal (d) 5 cal
44) Process of oxidation of carbohydrate is called:
(a) Respiration (b) Expiration (c) Hydrolysis (d) Hemolysis
45) Respiration reaction is C6H12O6 → CO2 +H2O + ----------?
(a) L (b) M (c) G (d) E
46) Simple sugars are absorbed directly into blood stream by:
(a) Small intestine (b) Skin (c) Mouth (d) None of these
47) Compound or complex sugars are not absorbed directly into blood, first converted into:
(a) Polysaccharides (b) Disaccharides (c) Oligosaccharides (d) Monosaccharide
48) Glucose stores in muscles & liver in the form of:
(a) Insulin (b) Maltose (c) Sucrose (d) Glycogen
49) Carbohydrates are utilized by the body for the production of:
(a) Proteins (b) Amino acids (c) Oxygen (d) Energy
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Chapter No.4
83) Steroids, oils and waxes belongs to:
(a) Carbohydrates (b) Lipids (c) Proteins (d) Nucleic acids
84) Lipids are:
(a) Soluble in water (b) Insoluble in water (c) Soluble in non-polar solv.(d) Both b & c
85) Primary building blocks of lipids are fatty acids and:
(a) Amino acids (b) Glycerol (c) Nucleotides (d) Monosaccharide
86) An organic acid with a long straight hydrocarbons chain and even number of carbon atoms:
(a) Amino acids (b) Glycerol (c) Fatty acid (d) Steroids
87) Glycerol is a colorless or yellowish syrupy alcohol with:
(a) Sweet taste (b) Salty taste (c) Bitter taste (d) Sour taste
88) Oleic acid, stearic acid and butyric acid are the example of:
(a) Amino acids (b) Steroids (c) Cholesterol (d) Fatty acids
89) Simple lipids are esters of fatty acids with:
(a) Carbohydrates (b) Nucleoproteins (c) Alcohols (d) Alkalis
90) Chemical compound formed by the interaction of acid & alcohol is called:
(a) Fatty acids (b) Steroids (c) Waxes (d) Esters
91) Fat in liquid state is called:
(a) Alcohol (b) Ether (c) Wax (d) Oil
92) Esters of fatty acids with long chain monohydric alcohol called:
(a) Fats (b) Waxes (c) Compound lipids (d) Resins
93) Secretion of human skin having waxes is called:
(a) Sweat (b) Sebum (c) Oily face (d) Pimple
94) Exoskeleton of arthropods is composed of:
(a) Waxes (b) Proteins (c) Carbohydrates (d) Bones
95) Fatty acids with double bond in structure are called:
(a) Saturated fatty acids (b) Unsaturated f.acids (c) Essential fatty acids (d) Non-essential
96) Fatty acids which have all single bonds in structure are called:
(a) Saturated fatty acids (b) Unsaturated f.acids (c) Essential fatty acids (d) Non-essential
97) Fatty acids are long straight hydrocarbons chain and ______ number of carbon atoms:
(a) Odd (b) Even (c) Multiple (d) Six
98) Sphingosine, fatty acids and a monosaccharide or an oligosaccharides unit called:
(a) Glycolipids (b) Sphingoglycolipids (c) Glycosphingolipids (d) Both a & c
99) Phospholipids are composed of sphingosine, fatty acids, sugar and:
(a) Sulphuric acid (b) Sodium sulphate (c) Sulphate group (d) Both a & b
100) Phospholipids contain phosphoric acid, fatty acid, nitrogenous base and:
(a) Acid (b) Base (c) Glycerol (d) Alcohol
101) Fatty acids which cannot be constructed with in the body:
(a) Essential fatty acids (b) Non-essential f.acids (c) Saturated fatty acids (d) Unsaturated f.acids
102) Lipids are essential for the absorption of:
(a) Water soluble vitamins (b) Fat soluble vitamins (c) Thermo labile vitamins (d) Thermo stable vitamins
103) Dietary lipids decrease the gastric motility and have a high_____?
(a) Molecular weight (b) Energy (c) Satiety value (d) None of these
104) Body fat gives anatomical stability to:
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(a) Kidney (b) Liver (c) Stomach (d) Most of the body organs
105) Insulation of nervous tissue is made up by:
(a) Lipids (b) Carbohydrates (c) Proteins (d) Waxes
106) Lipids are integral part of cell protoplasm and:
(a) Cell wall (b) Cell membrane (c) Cellular fluid (d) Cell nucleus
107) Precursor of cholesterol is:
(a) Proteins (b) Carbohydrates (c) Amino acids (d) Lipids
Chapter No.5
108) Proteins are composed of:
(a) Monosaccharide (b) Fatty acids (c) Amino acids (d) Nucleotides
109) Amino acids are joined to each other by:
(a) Polysaccharides bond (b) Poly peptide bond (c) Phosphodiester bond (d) Hydrogen bond
110) Polypeptide bond is formed between amino group and:
(a) Nitrogenous group (b) Carbonyl group (c) Phosphorus group (d) Carboxyl group
111) Which one is amino group:
(a) –COOH (b) –NH2 (c) –R (d) –C—R
112) Proteins are polymers of:
(a) Amino groups (b) Carboxyl group (c) Fatty acids (d) Amino acids
113) A natural or artificial substance made from many small molecules called:
(a) Compound (b) Empirical formula (c) Ester (d) Polymer
114) Central carbon atom in amino acid is called:
(a) α-carbon (b) β-carbon (c) γ-carbon (d) δ-carbon
115) Which one is the function of proteins:
(a) Wound repair (b) Blood coagulation (c) Body’s building block (d) All
116) Proteins are involved in the ______ of hormones:
(a) Destruction (b) Creation (c) Copy (d) Storage
117) Enzymes are _____ in nature:
(a) Carbohydrate (b) Cholesterol (c) Waxes (d) Proteins
118) Enzymes _____ rate of chemical reactions in body:
(a) Decrease (b) Keep constant (c) Increase (d) Stops
119) Hemoglobin transport in the blood:
(a) Carbon dioxide (b) Oxygen (c) Nutrition (d) Water
120) Plasma proteins form ______ in blood:
(a) Anti bodies (b) Antigen (c) Clotting factors (d) Antigen-antibody complex
121) Antibodies helps to:
(a) Form clot (b) Prevent infections
(c) To prevent harmful chemical in body (d) Both b & c
122) Hereditary transmission is done by:
(a) Phosphoproteins (b) Glycoprotein (c) Nucleoproteins (d) Plasma protein
123) Linear sequence of amino acids is called:
(a) Basic structure of protein (b) Primary structure of protein
(c) Secondary structure of protein (d) Tertiary structure of protein
124) Polypeptide bond between Amino acids is formed by the linkage of –NH2 group with:
(a) –OH group (b) –CH2 group (c) –CO group (d) –CH3
125) The folding of the polypeptide chain in to a specific coiled structure is called:
(a) Primary structure of protein (b) Secondary structure of protein
(c) Tertiary structure of protein (b) Quaternary structure of protein
126) Secondary coiled structure of protein is held together by:
(a) Nitrogen bonding (b) Oxygen bonding (c) Hydrogen bonding (d) Sharing of electron pairs
127) Tertiary structure of a proteins means it’s over all:
(a) Linear structure (b) Two dimensional structure
(c) Three dimensional structure (d) Four dimensional structure
128) Tertiary structure of protein is:
(a) Rod like shape (b) Globe shape (c) Rectangular shape (d) Linear chains of amino acid
129) Protein molecules composed of more than one polypeptides chains each with its own structure is:
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(a) Primary structure (b) Secondary structure (c) Tertiary structure (d) Quaternary structure
130) Simple Proteins on hydrolysis yields only:
(a) Fatty acids (b) Amino acids (c) Sugars (d) Oils
131) Globulin, albumins are the examples of:
(a) Simple protein (b) Compound protein (c) Derived protein (d) Both a & c
132) Conjugated proteins are composed of simple proteins combined with:
(a) Non-protein part (b) Prosthetic group (c) Cofactor (d) All
133) Nucleoproteins, phosphoprotein, glycoprotein are the example of:
(a) Simple proteins (b) Conjugated protein (c)Compound protein (d) Both b & c
134) Derived proteins are derived from:
(a) Simple proteins (b) Compound proteins (c) conjugated proteins (d) All
135) Proteins are formed by the combination of ______ kinds of amino acid:
(a) 20 (b) 22 (c) 25 (d) 24
136) How many types of proteins has discovered:
(a) More than 200 (b) More than 300 (c) More than 350 (d) More than 400
137) Numbers of standard amino acids is:
(a) 40 (b) 30 (c) 20 (d) 10
138) Amino acids which don’t take part in protein synthesis but important for body are called:
(a) Standard amino acids (b) Non-standard amino acids
(c) Non-essential amino acids (d) Non-functional amino acids
139) Amino acids which are not produced by our body and must be taken from outside through diet:
(a) Standard amino acids (b) Non-standard amino acids
(c) Non-essential amino acids (d) Essential amino acids
140) The covalent bond by which enzymes are linked to gather is called:
(a) Hydrophobic bond (b) Peptide bond (c) Hydrogen bond (d) Phosphodiester bond
141) Proteins are polymers of:
(a) Amino acid (b) Fatty acids (c) Monosaccharide (d) Nitrogen bases
142) –COOH group of amino acid is called:
(a) Carbonyl group[ (b) carboxylic group (c) Amino group (d) Side chain
143) Number of amino acids which takes part in protein formation:
(a) 7 (b) 9 (c) 200 (d) 20
144) Blood plasma contain proteins:
(a) 7% (b) 9% (c) 12% (d) 20%
145) Enzymes are:
(a) Proteins (b) Biocatalysts (c) Specific in action (d) All
146) Proteins “actin” and “Myosin” are preset in:
(a) Milk (b) Egg white (c) Muscles (d) Blood
147) Blood plasma proteins exerts osmotic pressure:
(a) 20-30 mmHg (b) 15-35 mmHg (c) 30-40 mmHg (d) 25-30 mmHg
148) Amino acids present sperm cells:
(a) Prolamins (b) Protamine (c) Globin (d) None
149) Iodinated amino acids synthesize hormones of:
(a) Salivary glands (b) Pancreas (c) Thyroid glands (d) Ovary
150) Which is not standard amino acid:
(a) Cysteine (b) Alanine (c) Ornithine (d) Lysine
151) Which amino acid is a part of pantothenic acid:
(a) Citrulline (b) β-alanine (c) Dihydroxyphenyl alanine (d) Tyrosine
152) How many amino acids are essential among the standard amino acids:
(a) 6 (b) 8 (c) 10 (d) 20
153) Precursor of dopamine is:
(a) γ-amino-butyric acid (b) Pantothenic acid (c) Cholesterol (d) Dihydroxy phenyl alanine
Chapter No.6
154) Nucleic are essential for the life of:
(a) Plants (b) Animals (c) Insects (d) All
155) The basic structural unit of nucleic acid is called:
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(a) Amino acids (b) Fatty acids (c) Nitrogenous base (d) Nucleotide
156) How many types of amino acids are:
(a) 2 (b) 3 (c) 4 (d) 7
157) How many components of a nucleotide are:
(a) 2 (b) 3 (c) 4 (d) 7
158) Nucleotide is composed of a sugar molecule, nitrogenous base and:
(a) Sulphur group (b) Nitrogen group (c) Phosphorus group (d) Carboxyl group
159) Sugar molecule in the structure of a nucleotide is composed of:
(a) 4-carbons (b) 5-carbons (c) 6-carbons (d) 7-carbons
160) In nucleic acid, nitrogenous bases are divided into ______ categories:
(a) 2 (b) 4 (c) 5 (d) 6
161) In DNA nitrogenous bases are:
(a) A, G, C, U (b) A, G, C, T (c) A, G, C, G (d) A, G, C, A
162) In RNA nitrogenous bases are:
(a) A, G, C, U (b) A, G, C, T (c) A, G, U, T (d) A, G, U, T
163) Nucleotides contain pentose sugar of:
(a) 3 types (b) 2 types (c) 5 types (d) 4 types
164) DNA contains:
(a) Ribose sugar (b) Deoxyribose sugar (c) Glucose (d) None
165) RNA contain:
(a) Ribose sugar (b) Deoxyribose sugar (c) Both a & b (d) Starch
166) In nucleotide structure phosphate group is surrounded by:
(a) Two oxygen (b) Three oxygen (c) Four oxygen (d) Five oxygen
167) How many types of RNA:
(a) 2 (b) 3 (c) 4 (d) 5
168) Main function of RNA is:
(a) Protein synthesis (b) Lipid production (c) Digestion (d) None of these
Chapter No.7
169) All physiological activities are regulated by two systems in body, Nervous system and:
(a) Cardiovascular system (b) Respiratory system (c) Endocrine system (d) Both a & c
170) In endocrine system hormones are transported to the target cells:
(a) Directly through ducts (b) Directly through blood stream
(c) By nerves (d) None of these
171) Chemical messenger are involved in:
(a) Cell signaling (b) Cell reproduction (c) Cell division (d) None of these
172) Classical hormones are secreted by:
(a) Exocrine glands (b) Endocrine glands (c) Other tissues (d) Kidneys
173) Which one is not the example of endocrine glands:
(a) Pituitary glands (b) Parathyroid glands (c) Adrenal glands (d) Salivary glands
174) Exocrine glands are transported to target cells through:
(a) Blood stream (b) Nerves (c) Respiratory system (d) None of these
175) Example of exocrine gland is:
(a) Sweat glands (b) Salivary glands (c) Pineal glands (d) Both a & b
176) On the base of site of production there are _____ types of hormones:
(a) 5 (b) 7 (c) 9 (d) 11
177) On the base of chemical nature there are _____ types of hormones:
(a) 3 (b) 5 (c) 8 (d) 6
178) Hormones which are derived from cholesterol are called:
(a) Proteins hormones (b) Steroid hormones (c) Tyrosine (d) Derived hormones
179) Hormonal receptors are present on cell membrane, cytoplasm and:
(a) Plasma membrane (b) Mitochondria (c) Nucleus (d) None
180) Growth hormone is composed of _____ amino acids:
(a) 191 amino acids (b) 18 to 20 (c) 8 (d) 51
181) Growth hormone is secreted by:
(a) Posterior pituitary glands (b) Anterior pituitary glands
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Chapter No.8
196) Biological molecule that catalyze chemical reactions is called:
(a) Catalyst (b) Substrate (c) Enzyme (d) Vitamin
197) An agent which in minute amount increases the velocity of reaction without appearing in final product:
(a) Enzymes (b) Catalyst (c) Hormone (d) Substrate
198) Substrate on which enzyme acts to convert it into product:
(a) Enzyme (b) Co-factor (c) Substrate (d) Catalyst
199) Rate of reaction increase with:
(a) Increase of enzyme (b) Decrease of enzyme (c) Increase of temperature (d) Both a & c
200) At 35C to 40C enzymatic activity is:
(a) Very little (b) Inactive (c) Maximum (d) Destroy
201) Most of the enzymes are:
(a) Fats (b) Carbohydrates (c) Steroids (d) Proteins
202) In conjugated protein the protein part is called:
(a) Holo enzyme (b) Apo enzyme (c) Prosthetic group (d) None of these
203) In conjugated protein the non-protein part is:
(a) Co-enzyme (b) Apo enzyme (c) Prosthetic group (d) Both a & c
204) The complete structure of Apo enzyme and prosthetic group is:
(a) Co-enzyme (b) Holo enzyme (c) Both a & b (d) None of these
205) Classes of enzymes are:
(a) 4 (b) 8 (c) 6 (d) 10
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Chapter No.9
224) Naturally occurring , essential, organic constituents of the diet, which in minute amount aid in maintaining the normal
metabolic activities of the tissues is called;
(a) Enzyme (b) Protein (c) Hormone (d) Vitamin
225) During growth and pregnancy the requirement of vitamins;
(a) Increased (b) Decreased (c) Remains constant (d) No requirement
226) Fat soluble vitamins are;
(a) 2 (b) 4 (c) 6 (d) 8
227) Vitamin C & B are soluble in;
(a) Fat (b) Water (c) Alcohol (d) None
228)Vitamin B1 and B3 are;
(a) Thermo labile (b) Water soluble (c) Fat soluble (d) A&B
229) Vitamin involved in blood clotting;
(a) B6 (b) C (c) D (d) K
230) Vitamin A is also called;
(a) Calciferol (b) Tocopherol (c) Retinol (d) Riboflavin
231) After oxidation Retinal becomes;
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Chapter No.10
265) The application of biological organism, systems or processes to manufacturing and service industries is called:
(a) Biochemistry (b) Biotechnology (c) Biology (d) Zoology
266) Biotechnology which deals with health care and medical fields is termed as:
(a) Red biotechnology (b) white biotechnology (c) Blue biotechnology (d) Green biotechnology
267) Biotechnology which deals with agriculture is termed as:
(a) Red biotechnology (b) white biotechnology (c) Blue biotechnology (d) Green biotechnology
268) Biotechnology deals with industries:
(a) Red biotechnology (b) white biotechnology (c) Blue biotechnology (d) Green biotechnology
269) Biotechnology deals with marine and fresh water:
(a) Red biotechnology (b) white biotechnology (c) Blue biotechnology (d) Green biotechnology
270) Modern biotechnology has its roots in two branches of sciences:
(a) Molecular biology & Biochemistry (b) Microbiology & Biochemistry
(c) Molecular biology & Zoology (d) Molecular biology & Microbiology
271) The process which involves the removal of faulty genes from the cell and addition of correct gene in its place is called:
(a) Transcription (b) Genetic engineering (c) Translation (d) None
272) Controlled use of biological agents such as microorganisms or cellular components for the benefit of mankind:
(a) Biology (b) Gene therapy (c) Biotechnology (d) Biochemistry
Chapter No.11
273) A substance which donates H+ ion or proton is called:
(a) Acid (b) Base (c) Alkali (d) buffer solution274) A condition in
which there is increase in H+ concentration or decrease in pH is called:
(a) Alkalosis (b) Acidosis (c) Regulation (d) Acid-base balance
275) A substance which is H+ion or proton acceptor called:
(a) Alkali (b) Acid (c) Base (d) Salt
276) A condition in which there is decrease in H+ concentration or an increase in pH:
(a) Alkalosis (b) Acidosis (c) Acid-base balance (d) Dehydrogenation
277) The mechanism which maintains the homeostatic pH value in body:
(a) hybridization (b) Antibody formation (c) Acid base balance (d) None
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