MCQ
Human insulin structure MCQ - Practice Questions with Answers
Solve 1 Human insulin structure questions for RAS/RPSC preparation.
Practice questions
Q1Select the most appropriate statements about human insulin. (I) Human insulin is made up of two short polypeptide chains. (II) The two chains are A and B chains. (III) The two chains are α and γ chains. (IV) Pro-hormone contains an extra stretch of C-peptide. (V) C-peptide is present between the two chains in the mature form of human insulin. Choose the most appropriate answer from the options given below:
Mature human insulin consists of two short polypeptide chains, named the A chain and the B chain, joined by disulphide bonds. Hence the first two statements are correct. Insulin is first produced as proinsulin, a pro-hormone that has an additional C-peptide segment connecting the two chains; that makes the fourth statement correct. The chains are not called α and γ chains, so the third statement is wrong. In mature insulin, C-peptide is removed, so the fifth statement is also wrong. The set containing I, II and IV only is therefore correct.
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