BFCP1 S10

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/30

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

S10: DNA Mutation and Repair

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

31 Terms

1
New cards

Endogenous vs exogenous DNA damage

Endogenous: within the cell, like DNA pol error

Exogenous: external factors, like UV radiation

2
New cards

T/F: most DNA damage is repaired after replication

F - before replication

3
New cards

At which part of interphase do mutagens cause the most damage and why?

S, because it has lower fidelity repair mechanisms than G1/G2

4
New cards

Basal mutation rate

Mutation rate caused by endogenous factors

5
New cards

Tautomeric shifts (and what causes it)

SPONTANEOUS change from one base form to another

Ex: the enol form of T pairs with G, the imino form of A pairs with C

6
New cards

T/F: ionizing radiation penetration is strong enough to affect somatic and germ line cells

T

Ex: X-rays

7
New cards

If one DNA strand is damaged, ______ is used.

If both DNA strands are damaged, ______ is used.

If one DNA strand is damaged, the other strand is used.

If both DNA strands are damaged, the sister chromatid is used.

8
New cards

___/_____ DNA mutations go unrepaired

1/1000 - high fidelity

9
New cards

What are the 4 R’s of DNA repair?

  1. Recognize: the damaged DNA strand

  2. Remove: the damage

  3. Repair: using DNA pol

  4. Religate: using DNA ligase

10
New cards

What would be the cause of DNA repair mechanisms not working properly?*

Due to mutations in the GENES ENCODING the protein responsible for repair

11
New cards

Mismatch repair

Repair of Watson-Crick mismatches (aka if A isn’t bound to T or C isn’t bound to G)

12
New cards

Mismatch repair mechanism

  1. Nick the damaged DNA

  2. Repair proteins remove part of the strand

  3. DNA pol and ligase repair

13
New cards

Colon cancer is caused by mutations in genes that code for ______ repair proteins.

mismatch

14
New cards

Base excision repair

Mutations in the base itself or a missing base

15
New cards

Depurination, depyrimidation, and deaminations are all examples of which DNA damage?

Base excision repair

16
New cards

Define: depurination and deamination

Depurination: complete loss of A or G from a nucleotide

Deamination: cytosine loses its amine and turns into uracil

17
New cards

What is the rarest form of base excision damage?

Depyrimidation

18
New cards

Base excision repair mechanism for deamination

  1. nucleotide glycocylase removes uracil

  2. AP endonuclease recognizes the missing base and cuts the backbone

  3. DNA pol and DNA ligase repair

19
New cards

Nucelotide-glycocylase role in base excision repair

Removal of the wrong base

20
New cards

AP endonuclease role in base excision repair

Recognizes missing base and makes a nick on the backbone

21
New cards

Base excision repair mechanism for depurination

  1. AP endonuclease recognizes the missing base and cuts the backbone

  2. DNA pol and DNA ligase repair

22
New cards

Nucleotide excision repair removes which type of damage?

Removes UV and chemically induced DNA damage

23
New cards

What can UV radiation cause?

What repair mechanism is necessary for this?

Pyrimidine dimers in adjacent bases

Nucleotide excision repair

24
New cards

Nucleotide excision repair mechanism

  1. AP endonuclease recognizes the missing base and removes the dimerized nucleotides

  2. DNA pol and DNA ligase repair

25
New cards

Xeroderma pigmentosum is caused by mutations in genes that encode _______ repair proteins. This causes them to not be able to _________.

nucleotide

repair thymine dimers → more susceptible to skin cancer

26
New cards

Homologous recombination and non-homologous end joining are examples of which repair?

ds DNA repair

27
New cards

ds DNA repair fixes _______.

damage to both strands

28
New cards

Homologous recombination vs non-homologous end joining

Homologous recombination: replacing the affected strands

Non-homologous end joining: removing the affected strands and connecting the rest together

29
New cards

Which is more common: homologous recombination or non-homologous end joining

non-homologous end joining

30
New cards

Mutations in the _____ and ______ genes increase risk of breast cancer and play a role in _____ repair (specifically, ______).

Mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes increase risk of breast cancer and play a role in ds DNA repair (specifically, homologous recombination).

31
New cards

Homologous recombination repair mechanism:

  1. ____ break

  2. Exonuclease

  3. Strand invasion

  4. DNA pol + ligase

  1. ds DNA break

  2. Exonuclease degrades the 5’ end of both strands

  3. Strand invasion: broken strand invades sister chromatid

  4. DNA pol uses the sister chromatid as a template to rebuild the strands

  5. DNA ligase seals