Lesson 3.3.13.3
3.3.13.3 Enzymes Quiz: AQA Chemistry, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson 3.3.13.3, Enzymes: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA Chemistry (7405), Unit 3: Organic chemistry, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
To which class of biological macromolecules do all enzymes belong?
- Carbohydrates
- Proteins
- Nucleic acids
- Lipids
-
What name is given to the specific region of an enzyme where the substrate binds?
- Allosteric site
- Binding pocket
- Active site
- Catalytic core
-
Why can an enzyme active site usually only bind to one enantiomer of a substrate?
- It is symmetrical
- It is non-polar
- It is denatured
- It is stereospecific
-
How does a competitive drug inhibitor prevent an enzyme from functioning?
- Changes primary structure
- Hydrolyses enzyme
- Blocks active site
- Breaks peptide bonds
-
What do computers model to assist in designing enzyme inhibitor drugs?
- Protein primary structure
- Active site shape
- Overall reaction rate
- Substrate concentration
-
Which model describes a substrate fitting precisely into an enzyme active site?
- Collision theory
- Induced fit
- Fluid mosaic
- Lock and key
-
How do enzymes increase the rate of a biochemical reaction?
- Lower activation energy
- Increase activation energy
- Increase kinetic energy
- Lower enthalpy change
-
Why can an enzyme active site generally only bind to one drug enantiomer?
- Active site is chiral
- Active site is ionic
- Insoluble substrate
- Achiral binding pockets
-
What proportion of a racemic drug mixture is typically active at a stereospecific site?
- 25%
- 0%
- 50%
- 100%
-
What happens to an enzyme active site when heated well above optimum temperature?
- It becomes stereospecific
- It freezes
- It expands permanently
- It denatures
-
Which structural level of a protein forms the active site of an enzyme?
- Tertiary structure
- Secondary structure only
- Primary structure only
- Quaternary structure always
-
How can competitive inhibition of an enzyme be overcome?
- Decrease temperature
- Increase substrate concentration
- Increase inhibitor concentration
- Decrease substrate concentration
-
What type of drug blocks an enzyme active site to prevent substrate binding?
- Enzyme inhibitor
- Enantiomeric substrate
- Biological catalyst
- Allosteric activator
-
Which interactions hold a drug molecule inside an enzyme active site?
- Intermolecular forces
- Covalent bonds
- Peptide bonds
- Metallic bonds
-
What happens to an enzyme molecule at the end of a reaction?
- It is consumed
- It remains unchanged
- It breaks down
- It becomes saturated
-
Besides shape, which property of an active site determines substrate specificity?
- Molecular mass
- Empirical formula
- Charge distribution
- Isotopic ratio
-
What does a stereospecific active site selectively bind?
- Non-polar molecules
- One enantiomer
- Any structural isomer
- All optical isomers
-
Why is computer software used during enzyme inhibitor drug design?
- To measure pH
- To predict fit
- To synthesise enantiomers
- To purify proteins
-
Which interactions in an active site are disrupted by extreme pH?
- Disulfide bridges only
- Covalent and peptide
- Metallic and ionic
- Ionic and hydrogen
-
How does a competitive inhibitor drug stop enzyme activity?
- Denatures tertiary structure
- Breaks covalent bonds
- Alters substrate shape
- Blocks active site
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