1/203
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
What are the major functions of proteins in a cell?
Enzymes
Structural support
Transport
Regulators
Defense
Movement
communication
What Speeds up chemical reactions in a cell
Enzymes
What gives the cell its shape and support
Structural proteins
What moves substances across membranes in a cell
Transport proteins
What turns genes on or off
Regulator proteins
What protects the cells
Defense proteins
What helps the cell move
Movement proteins
What type of protein helps with communication
Signaling proteins
What is the molecule that stores genetic information, contains the instructions for making proteins, instructions for regulating cell activity, and passes hereditary information?
DNA
What is the basic building block of DNA
Nucleotide
What is part of the backbone of DNA
And helps link one nucleotide to the next
Phosphate group
What is a 5- carbon sugar, and specific to DNA
Deoxyribose
What is a 5 carbon sugar specific to RNA
Ribose
What part of the Nucleotide changes from one nucleotide to another
Nitrogen base
What are the 4 parts of a nitrogen base
Adenine,Thymine, Cytosine, Guanine
What are the 3 parts of a nucleotide
Phosphate group, Deoxyribose, Nitrogen base
What base is found only in DNA and pairs with Adenine
Thymine
What base is a nitrogen containing base that pairs only with thymine
Adenine
What base pairs only with guanine
Cytosine
what base only pairs with cytosine
Guanine
What bases are called purines
A and G
What bases are called Pyrimidines
C and T
True or False
A purine always pairs with a pyrimidines
True
What is the specific, consistent connection between nitrogenous bases on opposite strands of DNA or RNA
Complementary base pairing
True or False
The Pairs of DNA bases are held together by hydrogen bonds
True
How many hydrogen bonds are formed when A and T pair up
2
How many hydrogen bonds are formed when C and G pair up
3
True or False
DNA regions with C and G pairs can be harder to separate explain why
True, because Cytosine and Guanine pairs make more hydrogen bonds
Sides of the DNA are made of these 2 things alternating
Sugars and phosphates
What does it mean when we say DNA strands are Antiparallel
If one DNA strands run 5 to 3 the other runs 3 to 5
True or False
5 end usually has a phosphate attached to the 5 carbon
True
True or False
3 end usually has hydroxyl group on the 3 carbon
True
Why is the Antiparallel structure important
It allows proper base pairing
It allows enzymes to function correctly
It explains leading and lagging strands
What is DNA structured like
Double Helix, 2 strands twisted around each other
List all the things DNA has
2 strands
Complementary base pairing
Antiparallel strands
Sugar-Phosphate backbone
Double helix
DNA synthesis (building a new strand) always occurs in which direction?
5 and 3
What is the main function of complementary base pairing in DNA?
To allow accurate DNA replication
Which component of DNA is responsible for carrying genetic information?
Nitrogenous bases
What is the main goal of DNA replication?
To make an exact copy of DNA before cell division
What does semiconserative mean
Each DNA is one old strand plus 1 new strand
what is the specific location on DNA where replication begins called
The origin of replication
What are the 4 steps of replication
Initiation
Unwinding
Elongation
Termination
This step of replication begins at origin of replication
DNA double helix starts opening
Helicase Breaks down hydrogen bonds
Topoisomerase/gyrase relives twisting tension
Initiation
In this step of replication strands separate more fully
Primase lays down RNA primers
Gives DNA polymerase a starting point
Unwinding or Priming
In this step of replication DNA polymerase III adds new nucleotides
Where new DNA is made of 5-3
where Leading strand is continuous and Lagging strand is discontinuous
Elongation
In this step of replication
DNA polymerase I removes RNA primers and replaces with DNA
Lipase seals the gaps
Termination
Which type of strands are built in pieces and are in opposite directions
Lagging strands
Which types of strands are built continuously
Leading strands
What is a Short DNA fragment on lagging strands and are later joined together
Okazaki Fragments
What type of fragment seals gaps between the Okazaki fragments and forms phosphate bonds
Joining fragments
This enzyme removes RNA primers and replaces them with DNA
DNA polymerase I
This enzyme is the main enzyme for building DNA, and adds nucleotides
DNA polymerase III
This enzyme breaks down hydrogen bonds in the initiation stage of replication, It also Unzips the DNA helix
Helicase
This enzyme Relieves tension or supercoiling and is also part of the initiation stage of replication
Topoisomerase
This enzyme adds RNA primer its part of the second stage of replication
Primase
This Enzyme joins Okazaki fragments and seals “nicks” in DNA backbone it is also part of the termination stage in replication
DNA Ligase
What is a segment of DNA that codes for protein
Gene
The process by which genetic information is turned into a product
Gene expression
DNA stores info
RNA carries info
Protein preforms function
Central Dogma of Molecular biology
What are the 2 main steps of Gene expression
Transcription and translation
In which step of gene expression is DNA turned into RNA
Transcription
In which step of gene expression is RNA turned into protein
Translation
Where does transcription occur
Cytoplasm (prokaryotes)
What type of RNA carries genetic code to ribose
mRNA
Which type of RNA brings amino acids
tRNA
Which type of RNA makes ribosome
rRNA
What is the process where RNA is turned into protein
Translation
Where does translation occur
Ribosome
What are the 3 steps for transcription
Initiation, elongation, termination
In this stage of transcription, Ribose attaches to mRNA and starts codon AUG
Initiation
In this stage of transcription
tRNA brings in amino acids and ribosome links them with peptide
RNA polymerase builds RNA strand
Elongation
What pairs with Adenine in transcription
Uracil
In this stage of transcription: RNA polymerase reaches stop sequence RNA strand released
Termination
What enzyme builds RNA strand, works in 5 to 3
RNA polymerase
What are the steps of translation
Initiation, Elongation, Termination
In what stage of transcription does Ribosome attaches to mRNA, and starts codon AUG
Initiation
In what stage of transcription does tRNA brings amino acids Ribosome links them with peptide bonds
Elongation
Codon has
3 bases on mRNA
Anticodon has
3 bases on tRNA
In this stage of transcription stop codon is reached, and protein is released
Termination
what is a 3-base sequence on mRNA and Codes for amino acid
Codon
What is a Complementary sequence on tRNA
Anticodon
What is the bond between amino acids
Peptide bond
What is the DNA strand used to build RNA called
Template strand
What is a group of genes controlled together
Operon
What are the 3 parts of an operon
Promoter, Operator, Genes
which part of an operon does RNA polymerase bind
Promoter
which part of the operon is the on/off switch
Operator
What part of the operon codes for proteins
Genes
What is a protein that blocks transcription called
Repressor
What sits on the operator, and stops RNA polymerase
Repressor
What is a molecule that turns genes ON
Inducer
What binds to the repressor, changes its shape making it fall off
Inducer
What type of system is only off, and on only when lactose is present
INDUCIBLE SYSTEM or LAC
What type of system is only on and turned off
. REPRESSIBLE SYSTEM or TRP
What does it mean when bacteria share DNA with one another
Horizontal gene transfer
Why can bacteria become antibiotic resistant FAST,
gain new traits quickly, evolve rapidly
Horizontal gene transfer
what is it called when Bacteria pick up free DNA from environment, DNA comes from dead bacteria
Transformation
True or false
Transformation is when bacteria takes DNA from surroundings
True
what is it called when One bacterium transfers DNA to another Uses a sex pilus
Conjugation