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Bio Unit 5

QuestionAnswer
Freidrich Meischer nuclein
Fredrick Griffith transformation of bacteria
Oswald Avery DNA causes transformation
Alfred Hershey and Martha Chase DNA is not protein
Erwin Chargaff base pairings A=T, C=G
Rosalind Franklin used xray diffraction to get the very first pic of DNA, photo 51
Linus Pauling triple helix
Maurice Wilkins shared photo 51 with Watson and Crick
Watson and Crick double helix
hydrogen bonds occur between the bases
where is DNA located in prokaryotes cytoplasm
where is DNA located in eukaryotes nucleus
how is DNA copied in prokaryotes a single strand is copied and it continues in two directions
how is DNA copied in eukaryotes it happens in the 5-3 direction at replication forks
semiconservative reproduction there is a leading strand that runs in the 5-3 direction and then there is another strand that lags behind, this saves energy for the cell
helicase unzips the DNA
binder proteins keep the strands seperate
RNA primase sets down the RNA primer
DNA polymerase adds nucleotides to the primer and then proofreads it
DNA ligase attaches the Okazaki fragements and everything to the backbone
stages of DNA replication (steps 1-5) helicase unzips the DNA, binding proteins keep them seperate, RNA primase sets down the primer, RNA polymerase adds nucleotides and proofreads it
stages of DNA replication (stages 6-8) leading/continuous strand keeps going from 5-3, discontinuous synthesis produces Okazaki fragments, RNA ligase binds the Okazaki fragments and backbone
genes coded DNA, controls the production of proteins
DNA can be decoded by- making it into RNA
what are the three types of RNA tRNA mRNA and rRNA
mRNA messenger RNA, helps decode
rRNA ribosomal RNA, makes proteins, in the ribosome
tRNA tranfer RNA,makes sure the correct amino acid goes with the correct protein
transription copies DNA to mRNA, occurs in nucleus
translation translating mRNA into amino acids/proteins, occurs in ribosome
introns DNA that is not needed
exons DNA that codes for proteins
codons groups of 3 bases that code for amino acids
start codon AUG, methionine
what does the central dogma have in it DNA strand, mRNA, and proteins/amino acids that make up proteins
gene regulation the ability to control what your genes express and that they all stay accurate
mutation any change to the genetic code
what are the two types of mutations DNA mutations and chromosomal mutations
point mutation(DNA) where there is only one base that is changed
insertion (DNA) extra base added to sequence
substitution DNA) a different amino acid
deletion (DNA) a base is removed
frameshift (DNA) adding or subtracting a NUCLEOTIDE
deletion (chrom) chromosome is deleted
duplication (chrom) extra copies of parts
inversion (chrom) chromosome is inverse
translocation (chrom) a part of a chromosome is moved to somewhere else in the chromosome
mutagens what causes mutations
three main causes of mutagens high temps, radiation and chemicals
body cells (somatic cells) they do not cause mutations
sex cells the cells that can pass on mutations
stop nonsense
silent there is a mutation but it still ends up coding for the same thing
missense amino acid is wrong
the transcribing enzyme is RNA polymerase
which molecule contains the genetic code DNA
the genetic code is overlapping false
the polypeptide chain is the ______ structure of the protein primary
If the mRNA sequence has fewer bases than the DNA sequence, why is that the introns were removed, only the exons code for protein
Created by: I'mtheAlpha
 

 



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