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Hames Chapter 19

Chapter 19 AP Biology

QuestionAnswer
What is an example of a repressible operon? trp operon
What kind of operon is typically on and is only turned off when the proudct is already made? repressible operon
What organism has a life cycle that is almost all haploid? fungus
What in the lac operon does a repressor bind to? operator
What is the term for the bead like structures produced by DNA wrapping around histones? nucleosomes
What are the proteins that DNA wraps around when part of chromatin or chromsomes? histones
What is the inducer in the lac operon? lactose
What is the effect of histone acetylation? loosens DNA/protein complex for better access for transcription
What is the effect of DNA methylation? Methyl groups bind to DNA making it inaccessible for transcription
What is the multicellular diploid structure in the plant life cycle? sporophyte
What is the multicellular haploid structure in the plant life cycle? gametophyte
What structure makes the gametes in plants? gametophyte
What process makes gametes in plants? mitosis as gametophyte is also haploid
What cell is produced by meiosis in the plant life cycle? spore
What is the complicated two part life cycle of plants called? alternation of generations
Are fungi predominantly haploid or diploid? haploid except zygote
What is the process that makes gametes in animals? meiosis as cells making gametes are diploid
What is the most famous tumor supressor gene, also known as the guardian angel of the cell? p53
What molecule is assisted by transcription factors? RNA polymerase can bind better to do transcription
What is added to the 3' end of premRNA to make it functional mRNA? 3' poly A tail to escape the nucleus
What are cancerous genes called? oncogenes
What type of tumor is spreading and dangerous? malignant
What is the term for when cancer cells have entered the blood stream and are now moving to other parts of the body? metastasis
The type of cell division that bacteria undergo that includes their circular chromosome attaching to the plasma membrane Binary fission
The area of a plant cell where the golgi bodies line up to secrete materials to become a new cell wall during cytokinesis? Cell plate
The formation that occurs during prophase I where two homologous chromosomes pair up. tetrad
The exchange of DNA between homologous chromosomes at the chiasmata crossing over
The section of a chromosome responsible for one polypeptide. gene
The phase of meiosis where sister chromatids separate. anaphase II
The location of meiosis in a female? ovaries
The inactivated X chromosome in female cells? Barr Body
what are three ways that a proto-oncogene can become an oncogene? proto-oncogene mutates to make hyperactive protein that stimulates cell division, it is copied to make more of the protein, it is moved to the control of another promoter that is turned on more often.
What enzyme has to bind to the promoter to begin transcription? RNA polymerase
What molecules bind to the promoter region to help the RNA polymerase bind and start transcription. Transcription factors
What is the section of DNA where the RNA polymerase binds? Promoter
What is the section of DNA that loops around when activator proteins bind to it and thus leads to an activated trancription factor complex that allows RNA polymerase to bind? Enhacer DNA
What DNA do the activator proteins bind to? Enhancer DNA
What is cut out of the mRNA primary transcript to make it functional? introns (intervening sequences)
What are the pieces left that will be pieced together after the introns are cut out of the mRNA primary transcript? exons (expressing sequences)
What is the primary transcript? The mRNA before the introns have been cut out and other modifications are made to make it functional mRNA in eukaryotes.
What are the the looped domains made of? They are chromatin fiber that has been looped and then attached to the scaffolding.
Where is the TATA box? It is a four nucleotide sequence on the promoter where the transcription factor binds on the promoter.
How many chromosomes are in a cell in prophase? 46 or 23 pairs
What are the female gametes and gonads? ovum and ovaries
What are five methods of pre-transcriptional control? silencer DNA, enhancer DNA, transcription factors, DNA methylation, histone acetylation
What organelle would most likely be associated with post translational control? golgi body modifies the protein
What are the protective ends of a chromosome called? telomeres
What is the male gamete and gonad? sperm and testes
What kind of cells use operons? prokaryotic
What are the master switches called that turn on segmenets of animal development? hometoic genes
what are the three stages of the cell cycle? interphase mitosis and cytokinesis
What are cells that can become more than one potential mature cell, but NOT any type of mature cell? pluripotent stem cells
What is mRNA called before it is modified to become functional? primary transcript
What are the three post transcriptional modifications that need to be made to the primary transcript? 3' poly A tail, 5' GTP Cap, and snrps cut out introns and splice exons together
What are the two steps in gene expression transcriptions and translation
Nondisjunction that ends up producing cells with one less chromosome than normal are? monosomy
What is another name for trisomy 21 Down syndrome
What is the diagnostic test that is a picture of your chromosomes? kayrotype
What cells have a cleavege furrow and when? animal cells and cytokinesis
What substance removed the CO2 from the chamber in the cell respiration lab? KOH tablets
What type of cloning makes organs for organ transplant? therapuetic cloning
Created by: whamesjr
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