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Chapter 8 quiz
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What did Frederick Griffith investigate? | 2 forms of pneumonia bacteria |
| Was the S form of the bacteria deadly? | yes |
| Was the R form of the bacteria deadly? | no |
| Avery's Qualitative tests showed that... | DNA was present |
| Avery's Chemical Analysis showed that... | proportions of extracts closely matched ones in DNA |
| Avery's enzyme tests showed that... | transformation failed to occur when enzyme was added to the DNA |
| What did Alfred Hershey and Martha Chase study? | the viruses that infects bacteria |
| A virus that infects bacteria | bacteriophage |
| Was radioactivity found in Hershey and Chase's first experiment? | no |
| Was radioactivity found in Hershey and Chase's second experiment? | yes |
| Hershey and Chase concluded that genetic material is ---. | DNA |
| The monomers that make up DNA | nucleotides |
| What does a nucleotide contain? | 1 phospate group, deoxyribose, and a nitrogen-containing case |
| What are the four bases in DNA? | cytosine, thymine, guanine, adenine |
| The nucleotides - and - are single-ringed. | C and T |
| The nucleotides - and - are double-ringed. | A and G |
| A double helix is made up of a --- backbone on the outside with --- on the inside. | phosphate; bases |
| Did Rosalind Franklin or Maurice Wilkins win a Nobel prize? | Maurice Wilkins |
| Who published the double helix idea? | Watson and Crick |
| Model that compares the structure of a DNA moelcule, in which to stands wind around one another, to that of a twisted ladder | double helix |
| What type of bonds join DNA nucleotides? | covalent |
| Rule that degines how nucleotides form bonds in DNA | base pairing rules |
| The process by which DNA is copied during the cell cycle | replication |
| The original strand of DNA in replication serves as the ---. | template |
| How is it possible for the DNA to be a template in replication? | the order of the bases is preserved |
| DNA is copied during ---. | synthesis |
| --- and --- do the actual work of replication. | enzymes and proteins |
| Enzyme the makes bonds bewteen nucleotides, forming and identical strand of DNA during replication | DNA polymerase |
| What is the result of replication? | two complete molecules of DNA |
| What are the places where replication happens called? | origins of replication |
| Theory that states that in cells, informations only flows form DNA to RNA to proteins | central dogma |
| What does the cental dogma involve? | replication, transcription, and translation |
| How is RNA different from DNA? | The sugar in RNA is ribose, it has the base uracil instead of thymine, and it makes a single instead of double strand |
| The process of copying a sequence of DNA to produce a complementary strand of RNA | transcription |
| Enzyme that catalyzes the synthesis of a complementary strand of RNA from a DNA template | RNA polymerase |
| An intermediate messade that is translated to from a protein | messenger RNA (mRNA) |
| Forms part of ribosomes | ribosomal RNA (rRNA) |
| Brings amino acids from the cytoplasm to a ribosome to help make growing protiens | transfer RNA (tRNA) |
| The process that converts an mRNA message into a polypeptide | translation |
| A three- nucleotide sequence that codes for an amino acid | codon |
| Genetic codes are read in units of --- nucleotides. (reading frame) | 3 |
| Codon that signals ribosomes to stop translation | stop codons |
| Codon that signals to ribosomes to begin translation | start codons |
| The genetic code matches each codon to its --- ---. | amino acid |
| Short lived molecule that carries instructions from DNA to the cytoplasm | mRNA |
| What does the small subunit in ribosomes do? | holds onto the mRNA |
| What does the large subunit in ribosomes do? | holds onto growing protein |
| Acts as an adaptor between mRNA and amino acids | tRNA |
| A set of three nucleotides that is complementary to mRNA codon | anticodon |
| Regulation of gene expression allows --- cells bettwe respond to stimuli and conserve energy and materials | prokaryotic |
| When are prokaryotic cells regulated? | the start of transcription |
| Section of DNA to which RNA binds, starting the transcription of mRNA | prometer |
| A DNA segment that turns gene on or off | operator |
| A --- determines whether RNA polymerase can attach to the prometer | operator |
| Where are operators found? | between promotor and enzyme genes |
| --- can change functions in response to their environment | bacteria |
| Section of DNA that conatains all of the code to begin and regulate transcription and build a protein | operon |
| What kind of cells are operons found in? | prokaryotes |
| Protein that binds to the operator and blocks RNA polymerase from transcribing | repressor protein |
| All cells in the body contain --- DNA | same |
| What is the start of transcription in eukaryotics controlled by? | regulatory DNA aequences and transcription factors |
| Each gene is a --- combonation of DNA sequences | unique |
| --- and --- speed up or slow down the rate of transcription | enhancets and silencers |
| Sequence of DNA that codes information for protein synthesis | exons |
| Segments of gene that doestn code for an amino acid | introns |
| Are introns ever removed? | yes |
| Is the role of introns clear? | no |
| A change in an organism's DNA | mutation |
| A mutation in which one nucleotide is substituted for another | gene mutation |
| Mutation that involves the insertion or deletion of a nucleotide in a DNA sequence | frameshift mutation |
| --- mutations affect many genes | chromsome |
| Chromosome mutations occur during... | meiosis- crossing over |
| Peice of 1 chromosome moves to a nonhomologous chromosome | gene translocation |
| The homologous chromosomes arent the same size | gene duplication |
| Mutations can change a protein's --- or --- ---. | size or active site |
| Gene mutations can cause a premature ---. | stop codon |
| When a mutation doesnt affect a resulting protein | silent |
| What are some causes of a silent protein? | in a noncoding region, doesnt affect protein folding |
| Do mutations in body cells affect offspring? | no |
| Do mutatios in sex cells affect offspring? | yes |
| When a mutation is benficial, it is favored by --- ---. | natural selection |
| Agents in the environment that can change DNA | mutagens |
| --- are used in cancer drugs | Mutagens |