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MMBIO Quiz 13/14

QuestionAnswer
stop codons UAA, UAG, UGA
rules for genetic code each base is a part of one codon. one codon = 3 bases no bases in between codons and no overlapping nearly universal highly degenerate each codon only yields a single type of amino acid
how was the genetic code first deciphered? 1. insertion/deletion revealed genetic code is based on triplet codons
how was the genetic code first deciphered? 2. 3 codons known poly U - UUU = Phe poly A - AAA = Lys poly C - CCC = Pro poly G did not work, triple stranded helix
how was the genetic code first deciphered? 3. about 50 codons known trinucleotide binding assay UUU ribosomes and Phe tRNAs stick, others fall through the filter test all codons to see what they stick to
how was the genetic code first deciphered? 4. all 64 codons knwon repeating codons UCUCUCUCUC --> Leu and Ser over and over AUC AUC AUC AUC --> Ile over and over...
wobble hypothesis sometimes third base in a codon and first base in anticodon can form nonstandard base pair allows some aminoacyl-tRNAs to bind to more than one codon
5' end G C A U I (inonsine - unusual base) G - U or C C - only G A - only U U - A or G I - U, C, A
initiator tRNAs modified tRNAs - CA mismatch, AU, GGGGGGG modified methionines - have formyl groups added on
initiation factors (IFs) assist to initiate translation
IF1 bind to A site in the ribosome, keeps tRNAs from coming in until ready
IF2 keep 50S and 30S from forming into 70S
IF3 binds to initiator tRNA, hydrolyzes GTP to GDP
initiation steps (prokaryotics) 30S subunit binds to IF1 then IF3, fMet-tRNA comes in with IF2 and base pairs the start codon
Shine-Dalgarno sequence prokaryotes AGGAGG docking site for the ribosome
Kozak sequence eukaryotes GCC A/GCC AUG A helps ribosome find correct AUG start codon
translation elongation mRNA and first aminoacyl tRNA bind to small subunit the aminoacyl tRNA is transferred from the first to second tRNA, the first dissociates cycles repeat until ribosome reaches a stop codon
elongation factors (EFs) help with elongation prokaryotes: EF-Tu, EF1B, EF-G eukaryotes: eEF1A, eEF1B, eEF2
EF-Tu brings the correct aminoacyl-tRNA to the A site
EF-G moves the ribosome from A P E to make room for next tRNA
rRNA - peptidyl transferase activity catalyzes formation of peptide bonds
RFs - release factors use a tripeptide codon to recognize stop codons and bind
RFs (prokaryotes) RF1: recognizes AUG and UAA RF2: recognizes UGA and UAA RF3:enhaces RF1 and RF2's activity and helps them to exit A site
RFs(eukaryotes) eRF1 recognizes all three stop codons eRF3 catalyzes release with GTP
ribosomal recylcing RRF = ribosomal recycling factor binds to ribosome to break it apart into subunits releases mRNA and tRNA
CRISPR - what does it stand for? clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic sequences
CRISPR bacteria capture small DNA pieces from invading phages and remember that phages are the enemy to later recognize them
guide RNA/gRNA crRNA (shorter) or tracrRNA (longer) complentary to target DNA, guides the Cas9 enzyme
Cas9 enzyme restriction nuclease: cuts at specific sites upstream of PAM sites
the guide RNA guides the _____ enzyme to specific sequences Cas9
CRISPR experiments kill a gene - knockout introduce a new gene - knockin fix an existing faulty gene
dCas9 dead Cas9 binds and sit on DNA has mutations that inactivate cutting ability stays on DNA - gene OFF fused to activators - gene ON
CRISPRa activation, increases transcription
CRISPRi eleimantes transcription
how CRISPR works pick target DNA design gRNA that matches target Cas9 and gRNA find DNA target Cas9 cuts the DNA upstream of PAM site remove or insert or fix gene
Created by: anyasalmon
 

 



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