Unit 2 - Genes to Functional Proteins

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Last updated 6:42 PM on 10/3/26
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50 Terms

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<p>What molecule is this?</p>

What molecule is this?

Uracil

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<p>What molecule is this?</p>

What molecule is this?

Ribose sugar

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Where do phosphates usually attach to?

C5

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Compounds with adenosine

CoA, NAD, FAD

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DNA is read

5’ → 3’

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Why is RNA unstable?

Multiple OH present causes phosphate to swap between the C2 and C3

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DNA Full Turn Length

36A

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How wide is DNA

20A

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A-DNA

Shorter, wider, and more compact right-handed helix than B DNA that forms in minimal water

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X Ray Crystallography

x-rays scatter as they pass crystallized proteins causing interferences to create diffraction patterns which atoms are deduced

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Cryo Electron Microscopy

Electrons are fired at frozen proteins that scatter and pass through a magnifier

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What is the determinant of DNA stability

Stacking interactions (hydrophobic effect, LD forces)

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DNA Reannealment

Only happens properly when cooling happens slowly

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Reverse Transcription

Converting RNA to DNA

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Species translate certain codons

More than others

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Glu → Val

Sickle Cell

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Gene size or noncoding DNA is proportional to

Organismal complexity

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Sequencing Polymers

Break strands into pieces, sequence them and put them back together using the overlapping fragmenets

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Bacteriophages have

Unmethylated DNA

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Palindromic DNA

A 5’-3’ sequence matches the sequence on the other srand when read 5’-3’ too

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EcoRI

Recognizes GAATTC and cuts after G base to create a sticky end

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EcoRV

Recognizes GATATC and cuts after T base to create a blunt end

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Agarose

Used for larger molecules in gel electrophoresis to help distinguish between sequences

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Polyacrylamine

Gel for electrophoresis with small molecules to give better resolution and tell between single base pairs

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Electrophoretogram

Restriction digests of a plasmid with several different enzymes (can verify with electrophoresis)

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PCR itself doesn’t

Sequence, PCR (multiple) does not equal polymerase reaction (singular)

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ddNTP

Lacks 3’ OH for sanger sequencing

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Next Generation Sequencing

Reads many fragments at the same time quickly

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Cappilary Electrophoresis

Separates molecules via silica and read bases as it passes through a laser to create a chromatogram

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Illumina Sequencing

Uses fluorescence bases to track the nucleotides being added invidiually, then washed off and repeated

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PacBio

Creates accurate long reads that fluorescense during synthesis

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Nanpore Sequencing

Identifies DNA and RNA sequences by measuring changes in electrical current as single molecules pass through nanopore

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Cloning vectors given

Antiobiotic resistant genes to select for only bacteria with plasmids

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LacZ

Makes B-galactosidase

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B-galactosidase

Cleaves bond between galactose and sugar

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CRISPR

Cas9 with gRNA binds to cDNA to cleave DNA or insert replacement DNA

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DNA Fingerprintings uses

PCR for short tandem repeats that its size vary among individuals

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qPCR

PCR continually makes new DNA sequences that bind to fluorescent probes, so that the amount of the DNA sequence can be monitored over time

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<p>What molecule is this?</p>

What molecule is this?

Adenine

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<p>What molecule is this?</p>

What molecule is this?

Guanine

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<p>What is purine numbering?</p>

What is purine numbering?

knowt flashcard image
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<p>What molecule is this?</p>

What molecule is this?

Cytosine

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<p>What molecule is this?</p>

What molecule is this?

Thymine

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<p>What is pyrimidine numbering?</p>

What is pyrimidine numbering?

knowt flashcard image
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<p>What molecule is this?</p>

What molecule is this?

Deoxyribose sugar

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B DNA

Classic right-handed helical dsDNA found in nature under normal physiological conditions

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B DNA Full Turn

3.4nm (34A)

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<p>What is the sugar numbering?</p>

What is the sugar numbering?

knowt flashcard image
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Why is G-C harder to break?

A-T minor grooves are tighter and increase entropy when broken, and less stacking energy

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DNA Barcoding

technique for identifying the species pres ent in a sample of environmental DNA