Co repressor
________ is typically the end product of the pathway.
Decoy
________: recognize other ncRNAs and sequester them, preventing them from working.
Location
________ and orientation of promoter dictates which strand of dna is used for transcription.
Alteration
________ of protein function or stability: binds to a protein, can affect ability of the protein to be a catalyst, ability of the protein to bind other molecules, protein stability.
Polymerase III
________: makes the precursor to 5SrRNA, the tRNAs and several other small cellular.
MRNA
________ is processed before transport to the cytoplasm.
Genes
________ are contiguous segments of DNA that are colinear with the mRNA that is translated into a protein.
Exons
________ are separated by introns.
protein coding
The basal or core promoter is found in all ________ genes.
Blocker
________: prevents or ________ a cellular process from happening.
Chromatin
________: activator proteins promote loosening up of the region in the chromosome where a gene is located, making it easier for RNA polymerase to transcribe the gene.
Tryptophan
________ represses the trp genes.
Scaffold
________: bind to multiple components such as proteins, act as ________ for formation of a complex.
Modulation
________: small effector molecules, protein- protein interactions, and covalent modifications can ________ activators and repressors.
Eukaryotes
________ also have an intervening step called RNA processing.
TATA box
________ located about 25 nucleotides upstream from the transcriptional start site.
Ribozymes
________: RNA molecule with catalytic function.
RNA
Causes both the polymerase and newly- made ________ transcript to dissociate from DNA.
Eukaryotic RNA polymerases
________ have different roles in transcription.
Polymerase
________ II: synthesizes hnRNAs, which are precursors to mRNAs.
DNA Methylation
________: usually inhibits transcription, either by blocking an activator protein or by recruiting proteins that make DNA more compact.
Transfer RNA
________ (tRNA): translates mRNA into amino acids.
RNA species
All ________ are synthesized by a single RNA polymerase.
Sense strand
________: not the template strand and has the same sequence as the RNA molecule.
RNA processing
________: pre- mRNA is processed into active mRNA.
MRNA
________ is translated during transcription.
Gene
________: an organized unit of DNA sequences that enables a segment of DNA to be transcribed into RNA and ultimately results in the formation of a functional product.
RNA
A(n) ________ is the final functional product.
MRNAs
________ are often polycistronic.
Gene
an organized unit of DNA sequences that enables a segment of DNA to be transcribed into RNA and ultimately results in the formation of a functional product
Transfer RNA (tRNA)
translates mRNA into amino acids
Ribosomal (rRNA)
part of ribosomes
RNA processing
pre-mRNA is processed into active mRNA
Scaffold
bind to multiple components such as proteins, act as scaffold for formation of a complex
Guide
guide one molecule to a specific location in the cell
Alteration of protein function or stability
binds to a protein, can affect ability of the protein to be a catalyst, ability of the protein to bind other molecules, protein stability
Ribozymes
RNA molecule with catalytic function
Blocker
prevents or blocks a cellular process from happening
Decoy
recognize other ncRNAs and sequester them, preventing them from working
Prokaryotic
single type of RNAP
Polymerase I
makes a large precursor to the major rRNA (5.8S,18S and 28S rRNA in vertebrates)
Polymerase II
synthesizes hnRNAs, which are precursors to mRNAs
Polymerase III
makes the precursor to 5SrRNA, the tRNAs and several other small cellular
Antisense strand
used a a template
Sense strand
not the template strand and has the same sequence as the RNA molecule
Inducible genes
genes whose expression is turned on by the presence of some substance
Repressible genes
genes whose expression is turned off by the presence of some substance (co-repressor)
Activators
activator proteins stimulate RNA polymerase to initiate transcription
Repressors
repressor proteins inhibit RNA polymerase from initiating transcription
Modulation
small effector molecules, protein-protein interactions, and covalent modifications can modulate activators and repressors
Chromatin
activator proteins promote loosening up of the region in the chromosome where a gene is located, making it easier for RNA polymerase to transcribe the gene
DNA Methylation
usually inhibits transcription, either by blocking an activator protein or by recruiting proteins that make DNA more compact