Chapter 2: Physiological Chemistry and Processes: Property Ionic Bond Covalent Bond

Name: Rocel Marie D.
Lopez
Section: BSN 1105
Chapter 2: Physiological chemistry and processes
Atoms, molecules and compounds
1. Enter a tick in the appropriate column to indicate whether the

following are properties of ionic bonds or covalent bonds.
Property Ionic bond Covalent bond

A strong bond 
A relatively weak bond 
The bond involves the sharing of 
electrons
The bond involves the donation 
of electrons
The bond between the atoms in 
sodium chloride
The bond between the atoms in 
a water molecule
The commoner type of atomic 
bond
2. Enter a tick in the appropriate column to indicate whether the

following are properties of electrons, neutrons or protons.
Property Electron Neutron Proton
Negatively charged 
Carries no charge 
Found outside the atomic 
nucleus
Possesses negligible mass 
Isotopes of an element vary 
in their number of these
The number of these 
corresponds to the atomic
number of the atom
Shared in the formation of 
covalent bonds
Waugh and Grant: Ross & Wilson Anatomy and Physiology in Health and Illness 13e © Elsevier 2018 |
Handout Questions
Important biological molecules
3. Fill in the blanks to complete the paragraph on DNA.

DNA is a double stranded molecule composed of units called nucleotides. The
sugar in DNA is deoxyribose, and these sugar units alternate with phosphate
groups to form the backbone of the molecule. DNA is tightly coiled in the cell
nucleus to form structures called chromosomes. The functional units of these
structures are the genes. The information carried in DNA is in the form of a code,
written in the sequence of amino acids that pair to link the two strands together.
These linking pairs are very specific: for instance, adenine pairs only with thymine.
4. Which of the following molecule types include the

enzymes?
a) Lipid
b) Nucleotide
c) Carbohydrate
d) Protein
5. The region on an enzyme molecule to which the reactants bind is called the:
.
a) binding site
b) active site
c) substrate site
d) reaction site
6. Which of the following is true about a catabolic reaction?

a) A large product is made from two or more smaller
reactants.
b) A cofactor is always required.
c) The substrate is broken down into smaller products.
d) The enzyme molecule is deactivated.
7. Which of the following is true about enzyme action?
Waugh and Grant: Ross & Wilson Anatomy and Physiology in Health and Illness 13e © Elsevier 2018 | Handout
Questions
a) Generally, enzymes catalyse a number of different reactions.
b) Enzymes are destroyed by the reaction they catalyse.
c) Enzyme activity is very dependent upon a stable pH and temperature.
d) Enzymes allow the body to slow down or limit the speed and extent of its
cellular reactions to a manageable level.
Waugh and Grant: Ross & Wilson Anatomy and Physiology in Health and Illness 13e © Elsevier 2018 | Handout
Questions
Movement of substances within the body
8. Enter a tick in the appropriate column to indicate whether the following

apply to osmosis, diffusion or both.
Statement Osmosis Diffusion Both
Movement of water 
molecules down their
concentration gradient
Spreading of molecules in 
gases or solutions to reach
an even distribution
Requires a semi-permeable 
membrane
Passive, that is requires no 
energy
Molecules move down their 
concentration gradient
The net movement of 
molecules stops once
equilibrium is reached
Body fluids
9. Enter a tick in the appropriate column to indicate whether the following

substances are associated with an intracellular compartment or an
extracellular compartment.
Substance Intracellular Extracellular

compartment compartment
Potassium 
Cytoplasm 
Lymph 
ATP 
Synovial (joint) fluid 
Gastric juice 
Sodium 
Module review
10. Substances that accept hydrogen ions are called:

.
a) acids
b) bases
c) buffers
d) salts
Handout Questions
11. The approximate pH of gastric fluid is: .
a) 10
b) 8
c) 4
d) 2
12. Which of the following is not one of the major groups of organic substances
in the
human body?
a) Proteins
b) Salts
c) Lipids
d) Nucleic acids
13. The basic building blocks of fats are: .

a) monosaccharides
b) disaccharides
c) amino acids
d) fatty acids and glycerol
Handout Questions

Chapter 2: Physiological Chemistry and Processes: Property Ionic Bond Covalent Bond

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Name: Rocel Marie D.

Chapter 2: Physiological chemistry and processes

Atoms, molecules and compounds

1. Enter a tick in the appropriate column to indicate whether the

Property Ionic bond Covalent bond

2. Enter a tick in the appropriate column to indicate whether the

3. Fill in the blanks to complete the paragraph on DNA.

4. Which of the following molecule types include the

6. Which of the following is true about a catabolic reaction?

7. Which of the following is true about enzyme action?

8. Enter a tick in the appropriate column to indicate whether the following

9. Enter a tick in the appropriate column to indicate whether the following

Substance Intracellular Extracellular

10. Substances that accept hydrogen ions are called:

13. The basic building blocks of fats are: .

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