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Bio 1 CH 18

QuestionAnswer
evolutionary advantages of operon? has an on-off "switch", so it doesn't waste energy, "Operator"
advantages of energetic operon? uses a repressor to bind promoter and blocks attachment of RNA polymerase to promoter
Regulatory gene? located same distance from operon it controls and has its own promoter
repressor gene? to bind the promoter and blocks attachment of RNA polymerase to the promoter
co-repressor gene? small molecule that cooperates with a repressor protein to switch it off
promoter? site where RNA polymerase can bind to DNA and begin transcription
operator? DNA segment that is the "switch"
morphogenesis? causes cells to form a specific shape
how does cell differentiation relate to morphogenesis? various shapes and with different characteristics to form varying tissues and organs
describe totipotent capable of constructing a complete organism
describe pluripotent capable of becoming endo, meso, or ectoderm
describe multipotent capable of becoming several cell types
describe oligopotent capable of becoming one of a few cell types
describe unipotent capable of producing one cell type
cytoplasmic determinants? transcription factors
how do cytoplasmic determinants relate to morphogenesis? help determine shape of cell, origin in the sperm
maternal effect genes? or egg-polarity genes -protein synthesis, transcription factors/morphogens
where is the mRNA translated into protein? egg
effect on a developing egg does the proteins have on development? determines which end of egg will be the head or abdomen
describe experiment to support hypothesis of "maternal effect genes" nusslein-volhard and wieshcause experiment with floes and looked for offspring with lethal body plan mutations, two heads/normal/two tails -also isolated maternal effects of the parents
bicoid gene? transcribed mRNA from the normal bicoid maternal effect gene
homeotic genes? control pattern formation of a late embryo
determine each level at which a gene can be regulated regulation of chromatin structure histone modification DNA methylation regulation of transcription initiation, control elements
control elements? segments of noncoding DNA that bind influential proteins
enhancer region? segment of upstream DNA, binds activator proteins which then bind mediator proteins which also bind transcription factor proteins
activators? take control and are available
bending proteins? bend the strand
describe how mutations or chromosomal alterations lead to changes in gene regulation, which lead to cancer cancer cells result from genetic changes that affect eh cell cycle that are caused by mutations
what are the building blocks of protein? Amino Acids
what is the source of the building blocks of proteins? Food
Operan? Bacterial gene
enzyme+ substrate =? product, or co-repressor
what are transcription factors? -proteins that bind to a promoter -allow enzyme to attach to a gene
what does RNA polymerase produce? mRNA
without transcription there is no ____? expression
whenever a repressor is bound to an operator there will not be _____? transcription
how do heterotrophic bacteria convert energy? cellular respiration
what is the typical molecule used for cellular respiration? glucose
Lac operon? gene that make and enzyme break lactose
if you have glucose, you do not need _____? lactose
inducible operon? usually not expressed but can be turned on
transcription factors? proteins that have an effect on transcription
the mutant larvae that was produced with 2 tails was called what? bichoid gene(lethal mutant), had normal development or 2 tail development
do genes have different alleles? yes
Ubiquitin? signaling molecule that is attached to another molecule and when this happens it is a signal for a proteasome(digests proteins), if it finds it, it will destroy it. Affects the amount of functional protein within a cell
Created by: KAzetapi
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