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GENETICS

Exam 3-Mod 9-12

QuestionAnswer
What is the function of the enzyme DNA polymerase during DNA replication? To add nucleotides to the existing RNA primer
In one minute, human DNA polymerase replicates about ________ bases. 1000
Next generation sequencing techniques -attaching short DNA pieces in a flow cell for sequencing -Using grapheme to measure how each base disrupts an electrical field -adding DNA to tiny beads and using a laser to read the synthesized sequence
The nitrogenous bases that have a double ring structure are called _________. purines
A particular gene is 13,066 nucleotides long. This is ________ about 13 kilobases
Meselson and Stahl's experiment folloewed _________ the distribution of different -weighted DNA over multiple generations of bacteria
Chargaff showed that DNA in several species contains equal amounts guanine and ___________. cytosine
In DNA replication, the parental DNA splits and free nucleotides bond to their complements, building two DNA molecules from one.
Fragments of discontinuous DNA synthesis are called Okazaki fragments
Which researchers showed that DNA is the genetic material? Hershey and Chase
The linear order of amino acids in a polypeptide is the _________ structure of a protein. primary
The _________ is a multiprotein structure shaped like a barrel through which misfoldedproteins pass and are refolded or dismantled. proteasome
Transcription factors account for a greater proportion of the proteome in a fetus compared to a 20 yr old because _________ cells are actively differentiating and many structures are forming in a fetus.
Addition of acetyl groups to histone proteins activates gene expression. T/F True
Identify noncoding RNAs -rRNAs -tRNAs
A ________ is very similiar in sequence to a protein-encoding gene and may be transcribed, but is not translated into protein. pseudogene
During transcription, RNA is synthesized........ beginning at thr 5' end of the RNA molecule
A feature of the methylated cap of an mRNA is that it _____ consists of a backwardly inserted guanine (G)
In eukaryotic mRNA, the parts that remain after processing and are translated into amino acid sequences are called the ________ exons
RNA contains which nitrogen-containing bases? adenine, guanine, cytosine, and uracil
A ribozyme is _________ an RNA that can catalyze a specific chemical reaction
The 2 ways by which proteins misfold are ________ and ________ -from a mutation -by having more than one confirmation
Which are descriptions of DNA -double stranded -contains thymine -contains deoxyribose
From smallest to largest, place the types of RMA molecules in order tRNA, rRNA, mRNA
small nuclear RNAs part of splicosomes
connect mRNA codons to ensure the correct amino acid is added tRNAs
process ribosomal RNAs small nucleolar RNAs
parts of genes that are cut out from a gene transcript before its translated into a protein introns
adds bases to the end of chromosomes to maintain their length telomerase RNA
inactivated one of the sex chromosome in female mammals xist RNA
A way in which the expression of a gene can exceed the normal pace is if a person has ________ more than one copy of it
The chemical basis for globin chain switching is that different globin polypeptide chains attract _________ molecules to different degrees. oxygen
In the embryo, most hemoglobin molecules consist of ___________ 2 epsilon chains and 2 zeta chains
Which inherited disease is caused by unstable transposons? Tay-Sachs disease
Modifiers of gene expression include specific classes of proteins and RNA molecules
Mutations are more likely to occur in repeated DNA sequences because ________ bases in the strand can form base pairs, generating loops that interfere with replication and repair enzymes
Identify the gene that causes the rapid aging disorder Hutchinson-Gilford progeria syndrome, muscular dystrophies, and a heart disorder lamin A
What disease is matched with the GBA (glucocerebrosidase) gene Gaucher disease and Parkinson's
What disease is matched with the FBN1 (fibrillin 1) gene Marfan syndrome and systems
What disease is matched with the PSEN1 (presenelin 1) gene Acne inversa and Alzheimer
What disease is matched with the ATP7A (copper transport) gene Menkes disease and peripheral
A researcher might use site-directed mutagenesis because ________ mutation can happen at a specific site in the genome, compared to a mutagen that might cause mutations in several genes
Xeroderma pigmentosum is associated with malfunction in what types of DNA repair?
DNA sequences that vary in number from one person to another are called _______ copy number variants
The mode of action of ionizing radiation is that it __________ breaks the DNA sugar-phosphate backbone
All mutations in the beta-globing gene reduce the affinity of the molecule for oxygen. T/F False
A ________ mutation removes DNA. deletion
A mutation is more likely to affect a differientiated cell than a stem cell due to
Describe the experiments that demonstrated that DNA is the genetic material and that protein is not.
Explain how Watson and Crick deduced the 3 dimensional structure of DNA
List the 3 components of a DNA nucleotide
Explain how 2 chains of nucleotides from a DNA molecule
Describe how a long DNA molecule folds and loops
Explain the semiconservative mechanism of DNA replication
List the steps of DNA replication
Explain how the polymerase chain reaction is used to amplify DNA outside cells
Explain the basic strategy used to determine the base sequence of a DNA molecule
Explain how next-generation sequencing improves upon Sanger sequencing
Explain the relationship between proteins and amino acids
Explain the relationship between genes and proteins
List the major types of RNA molecules and their functions
Explain the importance of transcription factors
List the steps of transcription
Discuss how researchers deduced the genetic code
List the steps of protein synthesis
Define the 4 components of a protein's shape
Explain the importance of protein folding.
Epigenetic
Explain how development of the placenta, globin chain switching, development of organs, and the types of proteins cells make over time illustrate gene expression.
Explain how small molecules binding to histone proteins contro gene expression by remodeling chromatin.
Explain how microRNAs and microproteins control transcription.
Explain how division of genes into exons and introns maximizes the number of encoded proteins.
Discuss how viral DNA, noncoding RNAs, and repeated DNA sequences account for large proportions of the human genome.
Distingiush between mutation and mutant
Define polymorphism
Dinstinguish between germline and somatic mutations
Describe mutations in the genes that encode beta globin and collagen
Provide examples of how mutations in a single gene can cause more than one illness
Explain how mutations arise spontaneously and how they may be induced
Describe the 2 types of single based mutations
Explain the consequences of a splice-site mutation
Discuss mutations that add, remove, or move DNA nucleotides
Describe how pseudogenes and transposons can cause mutations
Give examples of how the location of a mutation in a gene affects the phenotype
Describe a conditional mutation
List the types of damage that DNA repair mechanisms fix
Describe the types of DNA repair
Created by: vtlove116
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