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| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| True or False: In eukaryotes transcription takes place in the cytoplasm and translation takes place in the nucleus; the two processes are uncoupled. | False. In eukaryotes transcription takes place in the nucleus and translation takes place in the cytoplasm; the two processes are uncoupled. |
| True or False: The -35 and -10 region represent binding sites for RNApol holoenzyme and initiation of transcription. | True |
| True or False: The -35 and -10 region represent binding sites for the Pridbnow box and initiation of transcription. | False. The -35 and -10 region represent binding sites for RNApol holoenzyme and initiation of transcription. |
| True or False: The -10 sequence in bacteria is CG-rich, making the strands easier to separate so the transcription bubble can be formed at this site. | False. The -10 sequence in bacteria is AT-rich, making the strands easier to separate so the transcription bubble can be formed at this site. |
| True or False: The -10 sequence in bacteria is AT-rich, making the strands easier to separate so the transcription bubble can be formed at this site. | True |
| True or False: The function of the sigma factor in RNApol holoenzyme is to bind the promoter sequences. | True |
| True or False: The function of the sigma factor in RNApol holoenzyme is to find the promoter sequences. | False. The function of the sigma factor in RNApol hlolenzyme is to BIND the promoter sequences |
| True or False: In the absence of the sigma factor, RNApol specifically binds to the promoter and begins transcription. | False. In the absence of the sigma factor, RNApol binds to all DNA equally well; binding of the sigma factor is required for initiation of transcription. |
| True or False: In the absence of the sigma factor, RNApol binds to all DNA equally well. | True |
| True or False: In eukaryotic transcription, in the absence of the sigma factor, RNApol specifically binds to the promoter and begins transcription. | False. The sigma factor has nothing to do with eukaryotic transcription. |
| True or False: In eukaryotic transcription, in the absence of the sigma factor, RNApol binds to all DNA equally well. | False. The sigma factor has nothing to do with eukaryotic transcription. |
| True or False: An Mg++ in the active site of DNA polymerase enhances the nucleophilic attack by the 3'OH on the incoming dNTP. | True |
| True or False: An Fe++ in the active site of DNA polymerase enhances the nucleophilic attack by the 3'OH on the incoming dNTP. | False. An Mg++ in the active site of DNA polymerase enhances the nucleophilic attack by the 3'OH on the incoming dNTP. |
| True or False: DNA polymerase adds a dNTP to the 5' end of a growing DNA strand. | False. DNA polymerase adds a dNTP to the 3' end of a growing DNA strand. |
| True or False: DNA polymerase always begins the synthesis of a DNA strand with a ribonucleotide. | False |
| True or False: Both sythesis and proofreading activities are catalyzed by a pair of Asp residues in the active site of the DNA polymerase. | False. |
| True or False: The biochemical function of helicase is to separate the strands at the replication fork. | True |
| True or False: The sliding clamp (PCNA) is required to separate the strands at the replication fork. | False. PCNA is required for processivity; it enables DNApol to copy long stretches of DNA without falling off the template. |
| True or False: The biochemical function of primase is to synthesize a copy of RNA to start a new DNA strand. | True |
| True or False: The biochemical function of primase is to synthesize a copy of DNA to start a new DNA strand. | False. The biochemical function of primase is to synthesize a copy of RNA to start a new DNA strand. |
| True or False: Telomerase is unique because it does not require a template since it contains an RNA that it uses instead. | True |
| True or False: Telomerase is requires a template to being synthesis of the telomer. | False. Telomerase is unique because it does not require a template since it contains an RNA that it uses instead. |
| True or False: Teomerase is unique because it is the DNA polymerase responsible for mitochondrial replication. | False. Telomerase is unique because it does not require a template since it contains an RNA that it uses instead. |
| True or False: The most important mechanism for determining the start site of transcription in bacteria is the binding of sigma factor to -10 and -35 sequences. | True |
| True or False: The most important mechanism for determining the start site of transcription in bacteria is recognition of the Shine-Dalgano sequence by a spcific binding protein. | False. The most important mechanism for determining the start site of transcription in bacteria is the binding of sigma factor to -10 and -35 sequences. |
| True or False: The most important mechanism for determining the start site of transcription in bacteria is recognition of the transcription origin by dnaA. | False. The most important mechanism for determining the start site of transcription in bacteria is the binding of sigma factor to -10 and -35 sequences. |
| True or False: The function of Rho protein in bacterial transcription is to put the 5' cap on the mRNA. | False. The function of Rho protein in bacterial transcription is to bind a sequence at the 3' end of the mRNA to terminate transcription. |
| True or False: Rho is the RNA polymerase responsible for transcribing ribosomal RNA in bacteria. | False. Rho binds a sequence at the 3' end of the mRNA to terminate transcription. |
| True or False: Rho binds to specific sequences in the promoter to initiate transcription. | False. Rho binds a sequence at the 3' end of the mRNA to terminate transcription. |
| True or False: Rho binds a sequence at the 3' end of the mRNA to terminate transcription. | True |
| True or False: Footprinting is a biochemical technique that is used to identify posttranscriptional modifications of bases in RNA. | False. Footprinting is a biochemical technique that is used to identify where a DNA binding protein binds to a DNA molecule. |
| True or False: Footprinting is a biochemical technique that is used to identify the location of splice sites in RNA. | False. Footprinting is a biochemical technique that is used to identify where a DNA binding protein binds to a DNA molecule. |
| True or False: Footprinting is a biochemical technique that is used to identify the location of stem-loop structures in RNA. | False. Footprinting is a biochemical technique that is used to identify where a DNA binding protein binds to a DNA molecule. |
| True or False: Footprinting is a biochemical technique that is used to identify where a DNA binding protein binds to a DNA molecule. | True |
| True or False: RNA pol II is recruited to the transcription initiation site by the TFII complex. | False |
| True or False: The C-terminal domain of RNA pol II has Ser residues for phosphorylation which are essential for transcription. | False |
| True or False: RNA pol II is responsible for the transcription of both mRNA and tRNA. | True |
| True or False: RNA pol II requires Mg2+ for catalytic activity. | False |