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Genomes
Entire collection of genetic material in a cell
Humans have how many chromosomes pairs
23
Carcinogen examples
Birth control pills, new car smell, cancer killing drugs
Gene
Sequence of nucleotides that code for a trait
Allele
Complementary copy of a gene
Genotype
Genetic makeup
Phenotype
Physical trait
____ influences phenotype
Genotype
Genome size ___
Varies
Eukaryotic genomes are ___
Larger
Organisms with larger genomes are more ____
Complex
Chromosomes
Condensed strands of DNA
Organizational proteins
Histones (euk) and histone-like (prok)
Histone function
DNA weapons around to prevent it from getting tangled
Plasmids
Pieces of DNA outside that replicate independently
Plasmids are found in
Bacteria, yeast, and plants
Nucleic acid is built from
Nucleotides
Nucleotides are composed of
A phosphate group, sugar, and a nitrogenous base
Sugar in DNA nucleotides
Deoxyribose; 5 carbons
Phosphate group in nucleotides bind to
5 carbon of sugar
Nitrogen base in DNA nucleotides binds to
1 carbon of sugar
DNA nucleotides nitrogen base pairs
A/T and C/G
A
Adenine
G
Guanine
C
Cytosine
T
Thymine
DNA is built
5 to 3
RNA nucleotides
Ribonucleoties
RNA folded on itself
Helical and loop
Ribonucleoties are made of
Phosphate group, sugar, and a nitrogen base
Ribonucleoties sugar
Ribose
Ribonucleotied nitrogen base pairs
A/U and C/G
U
Uracil
Uracil is like ___ in DNA
Thymine
RNA types
mRNA, tRNA, and rRNA
DNA replication
DNA copying itself
Protein synthesis
Genetic info is read to create proteins
DNA replication order
Unwinding DNA
Copying DNA
Rewinding new DNA with parent DNA
DNA replication speed
Fast
DNA replication has ___ mutations
Few
Helicase
Unwinds DNA
Primase
Builds RNA primers; multiple are needed to build the lagging strand
DNA polymerase III
Main enzyme that copies DNA on leading and lagging strand
DNA polymerase I
Replaces RNA primers with DNA; has a role in DNA repair
Ligase
Forms bonds to seal nicks in DNA; important in replication and repair
Gyrase and topoisomerase
Relives tension and stress that develops ahead of helicase as DNA unwinds
Leading strand
New strand made in same direction as the helix unwind; replication goes towards the replication fork
Lagging strand
New strand made in the opposite direction as the helix unwind; replication is aways from the replication fork
DNA replication takes ___ and has __ protein factors
Longer; more
Protein synthesis creates
Proteins (gene products)
Transcription steps
Initiation
Elongation
Termination
Main enzyme in transcription
RNA polymerase
Transcription occurs in
Cytoplasm of prokaryotes and nucleus of prokaryotes
Initation
RNA polymerase bonds to promoter and DNA unwinds
Elongation
RNA is built from 5 to 3
Termination
A sequence ending the transcribed DNA causing the RNA polymerase to fall off and the DNA to release mRNA
Messenger RNA (mRNA)
Carries message in codons and is translated to build a protein
Transfer RNA (tRNA)
Ushers amino acids into the ribosome during translation
Ribosomal RNA (rRNA)
complex stem and loop structure that combines with proteins to build ribosomes
3 nucleotides make up a
Codon
Ribosomes have a large and small sunbit that combine to
Preform translation
RNA translation step 1
Initiation
RNA initiation
Ribosome attached to mRNA until it reached a start; initiator tRNA carried amino acids and enter ribosomes P site
RNA elongation step one
tRNA enters a site
RNA elongation step two
Peptide bond forms between amino acids giving protein to tRNA
RnA elongation step 3
Ribosome goes down mRNA: tRNA goes to exit and tRNA in A site goes to P site
RNA elongation step four
Cycle repeats until stop codon
RNA termination
Ribosome reaches stop codon and releases the protein and detaches from mRNA
Mutation
Change in genetic material of cell or virus
Mutations in unicellular organisms
Passed onto daughter cells with binary fission or mitosis
Mutations in multicellular organisms
Only mutations in germ line cells are passed on with meiosis
Spontaneous mutations
Naturally occurring
Induced mutations
Response to agents in environment that carnage DNA structure
Mutagens
Chemical, physical, biological agents increasing the rate of mutation
Carcinogens
Mutagens that promotes cancer development
Mutation: substitution
Incorrect nucleotide is added
Mutation: insertion
Cell adds one or more nucleons to its sequence
Mutation: deletion
One or more nucleotides are removed from sequence
Silent mutation
Resulting amino acid isn't changed
Reversion mutation
Base substitution mutation corrected by another base substitution
Missense mutation
New codon encodes wrong amino acid
Nonsense mutation
Change leads to a stop
Frameshift mutation
Bases are inserted or deleted
Vertical gene transfer
Cells pass genetic info to next generation bc of sexual or asexual division
Horizontal gene transfer
Passed genetic info through process independent of cell division
Horizontal gene transfer types
Conjugation, transformation, transduction, transposons
Conjugation
Plus acts as a bridge for transferring
Transformation
Bacteria takes up DNA from its environment
Transduction
Introduction of new genetic material into a bacterial cell by a virus
Pilus
Small hollow tube
Pilus
Small hollow tube
Conjugation steps
Attachment to bacterial cell w/o a fertility plasmid
Pilus acts as a bridge for giving copy of fertility plasmid onto the lacking cell
Pilus dismantles and the cell separates
Recombination can occur (plasmid combines w/ cromosome)
Exogenous
DNA crosses the cell wall through absorption
Bacteriophages
Viruses that infect bacteria
Generalized transduction
Page DNA immediately directs production of new phage particles
Specialized transduction
DNA integrated into host cells genome
Transposons
Jumping genes
Virus
Nonliving infectious agent with living and non living characteristics
Viruses can infect
Plants, animals, and other microorganisms
Nonliving
Can’t synthesize their own components