
- •Section I Control of the initial level of knowledge. Biochemical constituents of the cell. Methods of biochemical investigations.
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •77. Discribe the method, shown at the picture below:
- •78. Discribe the method, shown at the picture below:
- •Section іі Enzymes, structure and classification. Regulation of metabolism
- •Е. Whatever part of polypeptide chain of enzyme molecule.
- •Substrate concentration at which reaction rate is half maximal
- •The second enzyme has higher affinity to substrate
- •Competitive
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Cysteine
- •B. Amylase
- •Peptidases
- •Enteropeptidase
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •Section ііi Metabolic pathways and bioenergetics. Tricarboxylic acid cycle. Biological oxidation and oxidative phopshorylation
- •1. When atp forms amp:
- •B. Protons
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •Section іv Structure and metabolism of carbohydrates
- •19. Chose the reaction of glycolysis catalyzed by an enzyme phosphofructokinase:
- •A. Liver
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Acetoacetate, β-hydroxybulyrate, and acetone
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •Section іv Structure and metabolism of lipids
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •143. A patient with high rate of obesity was advised to use carnitine as a food additive in order to enhance "fat burning". What is the role of carnitine in the process of fat oxidation?
- •144. Lipids are obvious energetic material for the body. What is the main pathway of fatty acids metabolism in mitochondria?
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks Situational tasks
- •179. The patient is observed an allocation of undigested fat in the faeces. What are the possible causes for this?
- •184. Free cholesterol can affect cholesterol metabolism in the body by inhibiting cholesterol biosynthesis. By which step free cholesterol can inhibit its biosynthesis?
- •186. Explain the mechanism of phospholipids breakdown, shown at the scheme below:
- •Section VI Structure and metabolism of amino acids
- •B. Amylase
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •112. According to clinical indications a patient was administered pyridoxal phosphate. What processes is this medication intended to correct?
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •145. In a patient 10 g of urine per day is excreted. Evaluate this result.
- •151. Skin color is the aggregate result of the expression of a number of genes modified by ethnic origin and genetic inheritance. What can cause the hypopigmentation?
- •Section VII Principles of molecular biology and molecular genetics
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •108. List and describe properties of the genetic code.
- •113. Fill in the blanks.
- •114. Put the numbers of the enzymes on their place in the picture. Using arrows indicate the direction of replication and direction of synthesis of leading and lagging strands.
- •Section VIII Molecular mechanisms of hormone action on target cells. Biochemistry of hormonal regulation
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •78. For analgesia, a certain substance which imitates the physiological properties of morphine but is synthesized inside the human brain can be used. Name this substance.
- •80. A patient suffering from rheumatism was administered glucocorticoid therapy. What changes in carbohydrate metabolism in liver can be expected?
- •88. In blood of a patient a hypercalcemia, hypophosphatemia, in urine – hyperphosphaturia is observed. What is a possible cause of this state?
- •90. In 13 years old girl a hypotension and polyuria is observed. Preliminary diagnosis – diabetes insipidus. It is caused by deficiency of:
- •93. Signaling via prostanoids begins by interaction of the prostanoid with its receptor. The receptor involved is usually located in which part of the cell?
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •97. In 13 years old girl a hypotension and polyuria is observed. Preliminary diagnosis – diabetes insipidus. Which hormone deficiency can cause this disease?
- •99. The thyroid hormones t3 and t4 are synthesized in the follicular cells of the thyroid gland. From which of the following essential amino acids are the thyroid hormones synthesized?
- •101. Name types of signalling:
- •Section IX Biochemistry of the nervous tissue
- •С. Ketone bodies
- •24. What compound may be used by the cns cells after extensive physical exercises and prolonged starvation?
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •114. Describe the structure of a synapse and explain how it operates?
- •Section X Biochemistry of the Muscular tissue
- •D. Glycogenolysis in muscles
- •С. Fatigue faster compared to the red fibers
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •Section XI Biochemistry of nutrition
- •1. Note substance, which activates pepsinogen to pepsin:
- •2. Chose the enzyme which plays an important role in production of hydrochloric acid by parietal cells of gastric mucosa glands:
- •3. Which of the following is not a function of the pancreas?
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •62. The clinical and laboratory examination of the patient evaluated the presence of the lactic acid in his gastric juice. What does it indicate? What should be recommended to the patient?
- •69. Discribe the mechanism of hydrochloric acid production shown at the picture:
- •Section XII Functional role of water soluble and fat soluble vitamins in metabolism and providement of cell functions
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •100. A deficiency in thiamine (vitamin b1) would most likely lead to which clinical manifestations?
- •Section XIII Biochemistry and pathobiochemistry of blood
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •89. The blood clotting cascade in humans is represented in the picture below. Using this scheme answer the following questions:
- •Section XIV Functional and clinical biochemistry of liver tissue. Biotransformation of xenobiotics and endogenous toxic compounds
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •Section XV Water and mineral metabolism
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •Section XVI Functional role of kidneys in urinogenesis. Normal and pathological constituents of urine
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •Section XVII Biochemical constituents of connective tissue
- •Examples of Krok 1 Tests
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •34. Patient with burn disease is at the risk of formation of blood clots in blood vessels. What glycosaminoglycan may be used to prevent formation of blood clots?
- •Section XVIII Biochemistry of saliva and tooth tissue
- •Examples of Krok 1 tests
- •Clinical cases and Situational tasks
- •Section XIX. Biochemical reactions
- •References:
Examples of Krok 1 tests
117. An untrained person who has not been practicing physical exercises for a long time complains of a muscle pain as a result of intensive manual work. What is the probable reason of the pain syndrome?
Accumulation of lactate in muscles
Decreasing of lipids level in muscles
Increased disintegration of muscle proteins
Accumulation of creatinine in muscles
Increase of ATP level in muscles
118. The high speed sprint causes a feeling of pain in skeletal muscles of untrained people that occurs due to lactate accumulation. The activation of what biochemical process is it resulting from?
Glycolysis
Gluconeogenesis
Pentose phosphate pathway
Lipogenesis
Glycogenesis
119. A 7-year-old girl manifests obvious signs of anemia. Laboratory tests showed the deficiency of pyruvate kinase activity in erythrocytes. The disorder of what biochemical process is a major factor in the development of anemia?
Anaerobic glycolysis
Deamination of amino acids
Tissue respiration
Oxidative phosphrylation
Breaking up of peroxides
120. The intake of aspirin by a 3-year-old child with a fever caused marked erythrocytes hemolysis. The inherited deficiency of what enzyme could be the cause of the hemolytic anemia development?
A. Glucosо-6-phosphate dehydrogenase.
B. Glucose-6-phosphatase.
C. Glycogen phosphorylase.
D. Glycerol-phosphate dehydrogenase.
E. γ-Glutaminyl transferase.
121. A 2-year-old boy has the increase of liver and spleen sizes detected and eye cataract present. The total sugar level in blood is increased, but glucose tolerance is within the normal range. The inherited disturbance of the metabolism of what substance is the cause of the indicated state?
A. Galactose.
B. Fructose.
C. Glucose.
D. Maltose.
E. Saccharose.
122. A newborn child had dyspepsia phenomena (diarrhea, vomiting) detected after feeding with milk. After additional feeding with glucose the morbid symptoms disappeared. The insufficient activity of what enzyme that takes part in the carbohydrates breakdown causes the indicated disorders?
A. Lactase.
B. Amylase.
C. Saccharase.
D. Isomaltase.
E. Maltase.
123. A newborn child with the signs of cataract, growth and mental retardation, who manifested vomiting and diarrhea, was brought to an emergency clinic. A presumptive diagnosis of galactosemia was made. The deficiency of what enzyme occurs in case of this disease?
A. Galactose-1-phosphate uridyl transferase.
B. Glucokinase.
C. UDP-galactose-4-epimerase.
D.Hexokinase.
E. Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase
124. A cataract and fatty degeneration of the liver develop in the conditions of high galactose and low glucose level in blood. What disease do these symptoms testify to?
A. Galactosemia.
B. Diabetes mellitus.
C. Lactosemia.
D. Steroid diabetes.
E. Fructosemia.
125. In a patient are manifested symptoms of intoxication with arsenic compounds. What metabolic process is damaged taking into account that arsenic containing substances inactivate lipoic acid?
A. Oxidative decarboxylation of pyruvate
B. Fatty acids biosynthesis
C. Neutralization of superoxide anions
D. Coupling of oxidation and phopsphorylation
E. Microsomal oxidation
126. In a weak apathic infant an enlarged liver was detected, which in investigation of biopcia pieces showed an excess of glycogen. Blood glucose concentration is under the normal value. What may be the cause of this disease?
Lowered activity of glycogen phosphorylase in a liver
Lowered activity of glycogen synthase
Lowered activity of glucose 6-phosphate isomerase
Lowered activity of glucokinase
Deficiency of gene responsible for synthesis of glucose 1-phosphate uridyl transferase
127. During biochemical investigation of blood in a patient was detected hypoglycemia in fasting condition. Investigation of liver bioptates revealed the failure of glycogen synthesis. What enzyme deficiency may cause such status?
Glycogen synthase
Phosphorylase
Aldolase
Fructose bis-phosphatase
Pyruvate carboxylase
128. In an infant with point mutations in genes the absence of glucose 6-phosphatase, hypoglycemia and hepatomegalia were revealed. What disease is characterized by these symptoms?
Gierke disease
Adison disease
Parkinson disease
Cori disease
Mac Ardle disease
129. In a patient a lowering in ability to physical load was revealed, while in skeletal muscles the glycogen content was increased. The decrease in activity of what enzyme may cause this condition?
Glycogen phosphorylase
Phosphofructokinase
Glucose 6-phosphate dehydrogenase
Glycogen synthase
Glucose 6-phosphatase
130. What biochemical process is stimulated in the liver and kidneys of a patient exhausted by starvation?
A. Gluconeogenesis.
B. Synthesis of urea.
C. Synthesis of bilirubin.
D.Formation of hippuric acid.
E. Synthesis of uric acid.
131. Under Girke's glycogenosis the conversion of glucoso-6-phosphate into glucose is disturbed, which results excessive glycogen accumulation in liver and kidneys. The deficiency of what enzyme is the cause of the disease?
A. Glucoso-6-phosphatase.
B. Glycogen synthase.
C. Phosphorylase.
D. Hexokinase.
E. Aldolase.
132. A child is sluggish and inert. His liver is enlarged. The liver biopsy showed the excess of glycogen. The concentration of glucose in blood plasma is below the normal range. What is the cause of the glucose level decrease in blood?
A. Reduced (or absent) activity of glycogen phosphorylase in the liver
B. Reduced (or absent) activity of hexokinase.
C. High activity of glycogen synthase
D. Reduced (or absent) activity of glucose-6-phosphatase.
E. Deficiency of the gene, which is responsible for the synthesis of glucose-1-phosphate uridine transferase.
133. The major process responsible for maintaining blood glucose in 4 hours after last meal is:
Glycogenolysis
Glycolysis
The pentose phosphate pathway
Gluconeogenesis
Glycogenesis
134. The major process responsible for maintaining blood glucose in 40 hours after last meal is:
Gluconeogenesis
Glycolysis
Glycogenolysis
The pentose phosphate pathway
Glycogenesis
135. A 46-year-old woman complains of dryness in the oral cavity, thirst, frequent urination, general weakness. Biochemical research of the patient's blood showed hyperglycemia and hyperketonemia. Sugar and ketone bodies are revealed in the urine. Diffuse changes in myocardium are marked on the electrocardiogram. Make an assumptive diagnosis of the illness.
A. Diabetes insipidus.
B. Alimentary hyperglycemia.
C. Acute pancreatitis.
D. Diabetes mellitus.
E. Ischemic cardiomyopathy.
136. A patient was admitted to a hospital in comatous state. The accompanying mates explained that the patient loss his consciousness during the training on the last stage of marathon distance. What coma type can be recognized?
Hypoglycemic
Hyperglycemic
Hypovolemic
Hypothyroid
Hepatic
137. A patient addressed to physician with complaints on permanent thirst. In laboratory investigation it was revealed hyperglycemia, polyuria and increased content of 17-ketosteroids in urine. What disease is the most probable?
Steroid diabetes
Insulin dependent diabetes mellitus
Addison disease
Glycogenosis of the 1 type
Myxoedema
138. A 38-year-old man is receiving treatment for schizophrenia in hospital. Fhe initial levels of glucose, ketone bodies and urea in the blood are within the normal range. Shock therapy put into practice by regular insulin injections resulted in the development of the comatose state which improved the clinical status of the patient. What is the most probable cause of insulin coma?
A. Hypoglycemia.
B. Dehydratation of tissues.
C. Metabolic acidosis.
D. Ketonemia.
E. Hyperglycemia.
139. In a 57-year-old patient, suffering from diabetes mellitus, ketoacidosis has been developed. Biochemical background of this status is decrease in utilization of acetyl-CoA due to a deficiency of:
Oxaloacetate
2-oxoglutarate
Glutamate
Aspartate
Succinate.
140. In patients’ blood glucose level is over the renal threshold, polyuria is observed, as well as acidosis and ketonuria. What disease can be suggested?
A. Diabetes mellitus
B. Starvation
C. Hypercorticism
D. Addison disease
E. Hyperthyreosis
141. In a patient a hyperglycemia, ketonuria, polyuria and glucosuria were revealed. What disorders of acid-base equilibrium can be expected in this conditions?
A. Metabolic acidosis
B. Respiratory alkalosis
C. Metabolic alkalosis
D. Respiratory acidosis
E. Normal acid-base equilibrium
142. A 58 years old woman, in a heavy state, cloudy consciousness, dry skin, cyanosis, an odor of spoiled apples from mouth were revealed. Blood glucose level – 15,1 mmol/l, in urine – 3,5 %. This state is caused by:
A. Hyperglycemic coma
B. Hypoglycemic coma
C. Anaphylactic shock
D. Uremic coma
Hypovolemic coma
143. By consumption of fresh milk in kid developed disorders of digestive tract. Consumption of other sugar-containing food-stuffs did not cause similar disorders. Genetically determined insufficiency of what enzyme can be considered in this case?
Lactase
Phosphoglucomutase
Glycogen synthetase
Hexokinase
Glucose-6 phosphate isomerase
144. A 45-year-old woman does not have any symptoms of insulin dependent diabetes mellitus but testing on an empty stomach showed the increase of the blood glucose level (7.5 mM/l). What additional laboratory test needs to be done to substantiate the diagnosis?
A. Determination of tolerance to glucose.
B. Determination of ketone bodies concentration in the urine.
C. Determination of rest nitrogen level in the blood.
D. Determination of tolerance to glucose on an empty stomach.
E. Determination of glycosylated hemoglobin level.
145. A condition called diabetic ketoacedosis is caused by a lack of insulin leading to a build-up of ketoacids. Excessive ketone bodies are formed by the biochemical imbalance in uncontrolled or poorly managed diabetes. Which compounds are called ketone bodies?