26. Which statements inaccurately describe base pairing between codon and anticodon?
(A) The first two bases in a codon determine coding specificity by forming strong Watson-Crick base pairs with the anticodon.
(B) Isoaccepting tRNAs bind different amino acids but recognize the same codon.
(C) Wobble occurs when the third base of a codon forms a non-Watson-Crick base pair with the anticodon.
(D) Wobble allows the same aminoacyl-tRNA to pair with multiple codons.
(E) The super-wobble hypothesis suggests that a single tRNA with U in the first anticodon position (5' position of the anticodon) can recognize codons ending in any of the four bases under certain conditions.

複選題22. Which of the following statements accurately compares translational initiation between eukaryotes and bacteria? (A) Bacterial translation begins with N-formyl-methionine carried by tRNA, which differs from the tRNA carrying interior methionine. (B) Bacterial translation requires the Kozak sequence to guide ribosomes to the start codon. (C) Eukaryotic translation requires the Shine-Dalgarno sequence to guide ribosomes to the start codon. (D) Eukaryotic translation begins with methionine carried by tRNA, which is the same as the tRNA carrying interior methionine. (E) Bacterial mRNAs contain a 5' cap structure.

複選題23. What are the functions of IF3 in bacterial translation? (A) Binds the 50S ribosomal subunit. (B) Promotes reassociation of the 30S and 50S ribosomal subunits. (C) Facilitates the binding of fMet-tRNA to the 30S initiation complex. (D) Facilitates mRNA binding to the 30S initiation complex. (E) Helps align the Kozak sequence of mRNA with the 16S rRNA.

複選題24. Which of the following statements about poliovirus are correct? (A) Poliovirus directly degrades host mRNA. (B) Poliovirus protease degrades eIF4G. (C) Poliovirus RNA harbors a 5' cap structure. (D) The IRES element is present in most mRNAs. (E) eIF4E facilitates the translation of picornavirus mRNAs.

25. Which of the following molecules do NOT function as GTPases? (A) IF2 (B) EF-G (C) EF-T's (D) EF-Tu (E) RF-3

27. Which of the following antibiotics do NOT inhibit protein translation?(A) Puromycin(B) Thiostrepton(C) Penicillins(D) Chloramphenicol(E) Viomycin

28. The function of miRNA is based on inhibiting which of the following factors?(A) eIF1A(B) eIF2(C) eIF3(D) eIF4A(E) eIF4E

29. Which of the following is a primary function of the 3' UTR in eukaryoticmRNA?(A) Facilitating the initiation of transcription.(B) Determining the site of ribosome binding for translation initiation.(C) Regulating mRNA stability and translation efficiency.(D) Coding for signal peptides during protein synthesis.(E) Ensuring the proper splicing of introns from the pre-mRNA.

30. Which of the following best describes the function or characteristic of colicins? (A) Colicins are enzymes secreted by bacteria to degrade host DNA during infection. (B) Colicins are antimicrobial proteins produced by bacteria to kill or inhibit closely related bacterial strains. (C) Colicins are RNA molecules that regulate gene expression in bacterial populations. (D) Colicins are structural proteins involved in the formation of bacterial pili during conjugation. (E) Colicins are lipopolysaccharides that form part of the bacterial outer membrane.

31. Which of the following correctly differentiates rolling circle replication from binary replication in DNA replication? (A) Rolling circle replication involves bidirectional replication, while binary replication occurs unidirectionally. (B) Rolling circle replication is primarily used in prokaryotic chromosomal replication, whereas binary replication is exclusive to plasmid DNA. (C) Rolling circle replication generates single-stranded intermediates, while binary replication replicates both DNA strands simultaneously. (D) Rolling circle replication is initiated at multiple origins of replication, whereas binary replication starts at a single origin. (E) Rolling circle replication requires Okazaki fragments, while binary replication does not.

32.Which enzyme is commonly added when using a single restriction enzymein cloning, and what is its purpose?(A) T4 DNA polymerase, to fill in 5' overhangs and generate blunt ends toincrease ligation efficiency.(B) Reverse transcriptase, to synthesize cDNA from RNA prior to cloning.(C) Exonuclease, to degrade the unwanted DNA after restriction enzymedigestion.(D) Alkaline phosphatase, to prevent the vector from self-ligating by removing5' phosphate groups.(E) Topoisomerase, to relieve supercoiling in the DNA fragment during cloning.