Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

BIOLOGY AQA AS LEVEL7401 1 PAPER 1 EXAM, Exams of Advanced Education

BIOLOGY AQA AS LEVEL7401 1 PAPER 1 EXAM

Typology: Exams

2024/2025

Available from 11/13/2024

jackline-jumba
jackline-jumba 🇺🇸

1.1K documents

Partial preview of the text

Download BIOLOGY AQA AS LEVEL7401 1 PAPER 1 EXAM and more Exams Advanced Education in PDF only on Docsity!

BIOLOGY AQA AS LEVEL7401 1 PAPER 1

EXAM

  • The human cell then makes a complementary strand to the HIV DNA. The complementary strand is made in the same way as a new complementary strand is made during semi-conservative replication of human DNA. Describe how the complementary strand of HIV DNA is made. - -- there are complementary nucleotides/bases pair
  • DNA polymerase used
  • Nucleotides join together (to form new strand)/phosphodiester bonds form; Contrast the structures of DNA and mRNA molecules to give three differences. - -- DNA is double stranded/double helix and mRNA single-stranded;
  • DNA (very) long and RNA short; -Thymine/T in DNA and uracil/U in RNA;
  • Deoxyribose in DNA and ribose in RNA; Describe the difference between the structure of a triglyceride molecule and the - -In phospholipid, one fatty acid replaced by a phosphate Describe how you would test for the presence of a lipid in a sample of food - -- Add ethanol, then add water; -White (emulsion shows lipid) Describe how a saturated fatty acid is different from an unsaturated fatty acid - -Unsaturated has (at least one) double bond (between carbons)

This fat substitute cannot be digested in the gut by lipase. Suggest why. - -- (Fat substitute) is a different/wrong shape/not complementary

  • Unable to fit/bind to (active site of) lipase/no ES complex formed; Despite being a lipid, the substitute cannot cross the cell-surface membranes of cells lining the gut. Suggest why it cannot cross cell-surface membranes. - -It is hydrophilic/is polar/is too large/is too big; Cells constantly hydrolyse ATP to provide energy. Describe how ATP is resynthesised in cells. - -- From ADP and phosphate;
  • By ATP synthase;
  • During respiration/photosynthesis; Give two ways in which the hydrolysis of ATP is used in cells. - -- To provide energy for other reactions/named process;
  • To add phosphate to other substances and make them more reactive/change their shape What is the evidence from Figure 2 that a scanning electron microscope was used to take this photograph? - -(Can see) 3D image name the part of the mitochondrion labelled X in Figure 2 - -Crista/cristae Y is a protein. One function of Y is to transport cellulose molecules across the phospholipid bilayer. Using information from Figure 3, describe the other function of Y. - -- (Y is) an enzyme/has active site/forms ES complex;
  • That makes cellulose

In the cell wall, bonds hold the cellulose molecules together side by side. Name that bond - -Hydrogen Name the products of the hydrolysis of sucrose. - -glucose and fructose Describe the induced-fit model of enzyme action - -- active site not complementary to/does not fit substrate

  • Shape of active site changes as enzyme- substrate complex forms
  • Distorting bonds (in substrate leading to reaction) Describe how giving this vaccine leads to production of antibody against HPV - -- Vaccine contains HPV antigen
  • Displayed on antigen-presenting cells
  • Specific helper T cell (detects antigen and) stimulates specific B cell
  • B cell divides to give plasma cells
  • B cell/plasma cell produces antibody Give two ways doctors could use base sequences to compare different types of HPV. - -- Compare (base sequences of) DNA
  • Look for mutations (that change the base sequence)
    • Compare (base sequences of) (m)RNA Chromosomes line up on the equator of the mitotic spindle in the... - - Metaphase Suggest why the development of a monopolar mitotic spindle would prevent successful mitosis - -- No separation of chromosomes
  • chromosomes all go to one pole of cell
  • one daughter cell gets no chromosomes or chromatids; Describe what happens in the hydrolysis - -- Peptide bond broken
  • Using water Many people with Alzheimer's disease have mutations that decrease α- secretase production or increase β-secretase production (lines 8-9). Use the information provided to explain how these mutations can lead to Alzheimer's disease. - -- Mutations prevent production of enzyme
  • (Increase in β-secretase) leads to more β-amyloid production
  • (Leads to) more/greater plaque formation One possible type of drug for treating Alzheimer's disease is a competitive inhibitor of β-secretase (lines 10-11). Explain how this type of drug could prevent Alzheimer's disease becoming worse. - -- (Inhibitor) binds to active site of β-secretase
  • reduces production of β- amyloid/plaque When some of these types of drugs were trialled on patients, the trials were stopped because some patients developed serious side effects (lines 11-13). Using the information provided, suggest why some patients developed serious side effects. - -- Some β-amyloid required/needed (to prevent side effects)
  • Leads to build-up of amyloid-precursor protein (that causes harm) OR Too much product of α-secretase (causes harm)

Figure 1 shows the co-transport mechanism for the absorption of amino acids into the blood by a cell lining the ileum.The addition of a respiratory inhibitor stops the absorption of amino acids. Explain why. - -- No active transport

  • Sodium (ions) not moved (into/out of cell)
  • No concentration gradient for sodium (to move into cell with amino acid)