1/75
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
TH Morgan
worked with fruit flies, found genes on chromosomes
Fredrick Griffith
working to find a cure to pneumonia, harmless live bacteria mixed with heat, transforming factor
Avery, McCarty and Macleod
injected protein in bacteria, no effect- injected DNA into bacterua, transformed harmless bacteria into virulent bacteria
Hershey and Chase
viruses that infect bacteria, used a blender, protein didn’t enter bacteria, DNA did enter bacteria
Chargaff
DNA composition, varies from species to species, all 4 bases not in equal quantity, bases present in characteristic ratio
Watson and Crick
developed double helix model of DNA
The DNA backbone
refers to the 3’ and 5’ ends of the DNA
the last trailing carbon
Anti parallel strands
complementary strand, runs in opposite direction
Bacteria chromosomes
they are circular, they have one origin of replication, replication proceeds in both directions until the fork meets
Can only add to the ________
3’ carbon
Energy comes from
ATP to ADP to AMP, AMP looks like a nucleotide
Ends of chromosomes
become eroded because that is where RNA primers was. Ends with a gap
BYOE
Bring your own energy
Ends of chromosomes are protected by_________
telomeres
Telomerase
adds copies of telomeres
Beadle and Tatum
used x-rays to inactivate genes, non functional enzyme=broken gene
One gene
one enzyme, one protein, one polypeptide, 1 product, was a theory by Beadle and Tatum that ended up being false
Central dogma
genetic info flows from DNA to RNA to protein
Initiation-in prokaryotes
RNA polymease binds to promoter sequence on DNA
Elongation- In prokaryotes
RNA polymerase unwinds DNA
Termination-in prokaryotes
RNA polymerase stops at __________ sequence, mRNA leaves region and translation can occur immediately
Prokaryotes
DNA in cytoplasm, circular chromosome, naked DNA, no introns
Eukaryotic
DNA in nucleus, linear chromosomes, DNA wound on histones, intorns vs exons
Transcriptions in Eukaryotes
3RNA polymerases enzymes
RNA polymerase 2
transcribes genes into mRNA
RNA polymerase 3
Only transcribes rRNA genes
each has a specific promoter sequence it recognizes
Transcription factors bind to promoter region upstream of gene
TATA binding site
Pre mRNA
primary transcript
mature mRNA
mRNA processing, mRNA splicing=introns
5’ cap and poly A tail protects mRNA from___________
enzymes in the cytoplasm
snrps
small nuclear RNA, proteins
spliceosomes
several snRNP, act as enzymes, cut and paste
the Reading frame
splicing must be accurate, one mistake can change________
Transcription to translation- prokaryotes
simple and immediate translation
Transcription to translation- Eukaryotes
more complex, seperation in time and place, process RNA, transcription in nucleus, translation in cytoplasm
Order of amino acids
determine the structure of protein, coded by mRNA
Translation in prokaryotes
transcription and translation occur simultaneously in bacteria, DNA in cytosol, ribosomes read mRNA as it is being transcribed
codon
3 letter nucleotide code, triplet
anticodon
“clover leaf” end, amino acid attatched on 3’ end
Enzyme adds
substrate level
peptide bond
between amino acids
Point mutation
base pair substitution
silent mutation
new code still codes for the same amino acid
missense amino acid
change the amino acid it codes for
nonsense
codes for a STOP codon
Frameshift mutation
shifts reading frame
insertion
add a base
deletion
deleting a base
ribonucleases
breaksdown RNA
TATA box
binding site/promoter
Single stranded binding proteins
holds DNA apart
Ligase
glues together nucleotides
DNA polymerase 1
removes section of RNA primer and fixes anything wrong
RNA Primer/Primase
primes the spot so polymerase can attach and start adding
Topoisomerase
prevents DNA from getting too tightly wound
helicase
unwinds DNA
Operons
control gene expression in prokaryotes, it is the switch that turns on and off, located in the promoter region
repressible operon
usually on but sometimes is turned off, anabolic pathway, ex) tryp
Inducible operon
usually off but sometimes turned on, catabolic pathway, ex) lac
Negative gene regulation
operators are switched off by the active form of the repressor(o-lac, +tryp operon on own)
positive gene regulation
when the regulatory protein interacts directly with the genome to turn transcription on(-lac operon: only when glucose is in short supply and lactose is present(cAMP))
RNA polymerase is more likely to _______________
bind to its promoter when cAMP binds to CAP when there is a low amount of glucose. So when glucose is present as well as lactose the cell will not use the lac operon.
bacteria
no histones, circular DNA, gets some DNA from environment
Eukaryotic cells have ooprtunities____________________
to do gene expression compared to the lesser opportunities with prokaryotes
Chromatin modification
add acytle groups, enhance transcription, methyl group, stop transcription
enhancers
bending of DNA, enables activators to contact proteins @ the promoter, initiation transcription, more complex opporator
mRNA can
have different life span
Proteasomes
protein processing and degration are subject to regulation
noncoding RNA
can form complexes with proteins and influences gene expression
RNA i
RNA interference
induction
signaling molecules from embryo-tic cells cause transcriptional changes in target cells
PCR
Polymerase chain reaction, makes copies of protein RAPID
DNA cloning
use plasmids(Circular prokaryotic DNA molecules)
Restriction enzymes
cut DNA(enzyme), look for paledrome sequence(Also called endonucleases)
Recombiant DNA
different than original, mix DNA from 2 sources, meiosis
blunt ends
boarder to connect DNA with ligase
gel electrophoresis
used to separate macromolecules, use electric current, negatively charged, DNA moves toward the positive the smaller the fragment the faster it moves
CRISPR-Cas 9 system
Cas 9 bacterial protein that can cut DNA, precision scissor