Biochemistry Flashcards

(372 cards)

1
Q

What two amino acids are histones rich in?

A

lysine and arginine

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2
Q

What type of islands does DNA become methylated at?

A

CpG

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3
Q

What DNA base has a methyl group?

A

thymine

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4
Q

Uracil is a deaminated form of what base?

A

cytosine

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5
Q

What three amino acids are necessary for purine synthesis?

A

Glycine, Aspartate and Glutamine (GAG)

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6
Q

S in Nucleoside = ?

A

base + Sugar

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7
Q

T in Nucleotide = ?

A

base + phosphaTe

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8
Q

What amino acid does pyrimidine biosynthesis begin with? What enzyme acts on it?

A

Glutamine

CPS Two

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9
Q

What amino acid joins orotic acid? What drug inhibits this rxn?

A

aspartate

Leflunomide

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10
Q

What enzyme does Leflunomide inhibit?

A

dihydroorotate Dehydrogenase

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11
Q

What enzyme does hydroxyurea inhibit?

A

Ribonucleotide Reductase

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12
Q

What enzyme does 5-FU inhibit? What end-product has an inhibition of production?

A

thymidylate synthase

dTMP

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13
Q

IMP Dehydrogenase is involved in the RLS of what nucleotide?

A

GTP

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14
Q

What enzyme does 6-MP inhibit? What is the pro-drug of 6-MP?

A

HGPRTase

azathioprine

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15
Q

What product are all purines synthesized from? What enzyme works on this product?

A

Ribose-5-Phosphate

PRPP Synthetase

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16
Q

What is the prodrug of 6-MP?

A

azathioprine

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17
Q

What three drugs inhibit dihydrofolate reductase?

A

Trimethoprim, Methotrexate and Pyrimethamine

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18
Q

What rxn does dihydrofolate reductase catalyze?

A

DHF to THF

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19
Q

What rxn does ADA catalyze?

A

deamination of adenosine into inosine

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20
Q

What is the co-factor for HGPRTase?

A

PRPP

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21
Q

What two rxns does xanthine oxidase catalyze?

A
  1. hypoxanthine to xanthine

2. xanthine to uric acid

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22
Q

What enzyme becomes inhibited during ADA Deficiency?

A

ribonucleotide reductase

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23
Q

Under the action of HGPRTase, what is hypoxanthine converted into?

A

IMP

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24
Q

Under the action of HGPRTase, what is guanine converted into?

A

GMP

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25
What codon codes for methionine?
AUG
26
What codon codes for tryptophan?
UGG
27
What are the only two amino acids coded for by a single codon?
methionine and tryptophan
28
What drug inhibits prokaryotic Topoisomerase Type II?
fluoroquinolones
29
What two DNA polymerases are unique to prokaryotes?
Type III and Type I
30
In which direction does DNA pol III add nucleotides?
5' to 3'
31
In which direction does DNA pol III proofread (Exonuclease Activity)?
3' to 5'
32
What are the two functions of prokaryotic DNA Pol I?
remove RNA primers and replaces it with DNA
33
What is a transition mutation?
purine to purine or pyr. to pyr.
34
What is a transversion mutation?
purine to pyr. or pyr. to purine
35
What DNA replication pathway is defective during xeroderma pigmentosum?
nucleotide excision repair
36
What end does DNA endonuclease cleave?
5'
37
What end does DNA lyase cleave?
3'
38
What DNA repair mechanism is faulty in HNPCC?
mismatch repair
39
What DNA repair mechanism is faulty in ataxia telangiectasia?
non-homologous end joining
40
What position of DNA is the hydroxyl group located?
3' end
41
What binds at the promoter?
RNA polymerase
42
What binds the enhancer?
Tx Factors
43
What binds at the silencer?
negative repressors
44
What enzyme does α-aminitin inhibit?
RNA pol II
45
What does eukaryotic RNA pol I synthesize?
rRNA
46
What does eukaryotic RNA pol II synthesize?
mRNA
47
What does eukaryotic RNA pol III synthesize?
tRNA
48
What three processes are done to mRNA before it leaves the nucleus?
capped, tailed and spliced
49
Is the 5' or 3' end of mRNA capped? What molecule is used as a cap?
5' 7-methylguanosine
50
Is the 5' or 3' end of mRNA polyadenylated?
3' = polyA
51
Where in the cell does translation occur?
cytosol
52
What is the six nucleotide polyadenylation signal?
AAUAAA
53
What are snRNPs involved with?
formation of spliceosome
54
anti-Smith antibodies target what? What disease?
snRNP's SLE
55
Anti-U1 RNP's are highly indicative of what disease?
mixed connective tissue disease
56
Is the CCA of tRNA on the 3' or 5' end?
3'
57
What is the function of the T-Arm of tRNA? What three bases are carried on the T-arm of tRNA?
to bind tRNA ribosome Thymine/pseudouridine/Cytosine
58
The D-arm of tRNA contains what base? What is the function of this base?
dihydrouracil binding of correct aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase
59
Is the CCA of tRNA on the 3' or 5' end?
3'
60
What does aminoacyl tRNA synthetase use for energy?
ATP
61
What ribosomes make up the eukaryotic ribosome?
40S and 60S
62
What ribosomes make up the prokaryotic ribosome?
30S and 50S
63
What is the energy source for the intitiation of protein synthesis?
GTP
64
What does the A site of the ribosome hold?
A-mino acyl tRNA
65
What amino acid charged tRNA does not bind to the A site?
methionine
66
What is the function of rRNA?
catalyze peptide bond
67
What does 'A' of APE stand for according to translation?
accodomates incoming amino-acyl tRNA
68
What does 'P' of APE stand for according to translation?
acomodates growing Peptide
69
What does 'E' of APE stand for according to translation?
holds Empty tRNA
70
What are the three stop codons?
UAG, UAA, UGA
71
What are the two stable (quiescent) cell types?
hepatocytes and lymphocytes
72
What organelle do Nissl bodies function as?
rER
73
What cell type are Nissl bodies found in?
Neurons
74
What two activities occur at the smooth ER?
steroid synthesis drug detoxification
75
N-linked glycosylation occurs on what amino acid?
asparagine
76
O-linked glycosylation occurs on what amino acid?
serine and threonine
77
What monosaccharide is added to proteins for them to be trafficked to what organelle?
mannose-6-phosphate lysosomes
78
What is defective in I-cell disease? Which organelle is responsible for the error?
phosphorylation of mannose residues golgi
79
Does COP-I traffic anterograde or retrograde?
retrograde
80
Does COP-II traffic anterograde or retrograde?
anterograde
81
What two types of fatty acids are processed in the peroxisome?
very long chain and branched chain
82
What heterodimer makes up microtubules? What molecule do microtubules use for energy?
α-tubulin and β-tubulin GTP
83
What three structures possess microtubules?
flagella, cilia and mitotic spindles
84
What five drugs act on microtubules?
Mebendazole,Griseofulvin, Colchicine, Vincristine/Vinblastine, Paclitaxel
85
What is the mnenomic for the five drugs that act on microtubules?
Microtubules Get Constructed Very Poorly
86
Is dynein retrograde or anterograde?
retrograde
87
Is kinesis retrograde or anterograde?
anterograde
88
Do cilic have a 9+2 or a 9+3 arrangement?
9+2
89
What structure is defective in kartagener syndrome? What specific protein?
cilia dynein
90
What is the main manifestation of Kartagener syndrome in men and women?
infertility
91
What kind of pregnancy is more common in Kartagener syndrome?
ectopic
92
What is the sterol of fungal cell walls?
ergosterol
93
Vimentin is an immunohistochemical marker of what tissue type?
connective tissue
94
Desmin is an immunohistochemical marker of what tissue type?
muscle
95
Cytokeratin is an immunohistochemical marker of what tissue type?
epithelial
96
GFAP is an immunohistochemical marker of what tissue type?
neuroglia
97
Oubain inhibits what transporter?
Na+/K+ ATPase
98
Where on the Na+/K+ ATPase does Oubain bind?
K+ binding site
99
What are three tissues where Type I collagen is found?
bone, tendon, skin
100
Where is type two cartilage found?
cartilage
101
What type of collagen is found in blood vessels?
type three
102
What type of collagen is targeted in Alport syndrome?
Type 4
103
What type of collagen is targeted in Goodpasture syndrome?
Type 4
104
Collagen is composed of 1/3 of what amino acid?
glycine
105
What do X and Y of Gly-X-Y stand for?
proline and lysine
106
What type of post-translational modification occurs to collagen other than hydroxylation? At what residues?
glycosylation hydroxylysine
107
Problems forming the triple helix of collagen result in what disease?
Osteogenesis Imperfecta
108
What is cleaved to form tropocollagen from procollagen?
disulfide rich regions
109
What enzyme forms cross-links in tropocollagen? What is required as a co-factor?
lysyl oxidase copper (2+)
110
What disease results if lysyl oxidase is defective?
Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome
111
The most common form of osteogenesis imperfecta is caused by what defects in what type of collagen?
Type I
112
Where does a berry aneurysm occur? What disease predisposes one to a berry aneurysm?
cerebral artery bifurcating from CoW Ehlers Danlos
113
What is not absorbed in Menkes Disease? What are two characteristics of the most common manifestation of Menkes Disease?
Copper brittle and kinky hair
114
Elastin is rich in which two amino acids? Hydroxyated or non-hydroxylated?
proline and glycine non-hydroxylated
115
What inhibits elastase?
α1 anti-trypsin
116
Marfan syndrome is characterized by a defect in what protein? What is the purpose of this protein?
fibrillin bundle elastin
117
What cytokine cannot bind fibrillin in Marfan syndrome? What two body parts can result in a fatality in marfan syndrome?
TGF-β aorta and heart valves
118
What is the mnenomic for remembering what southern, northern and western blots look for?
SNoW DRoP
119
An indirect ELISA uses what as a probe? What is being looked for?
indirect = antigen looking for antibody
120
A direct ELISA uses what as a probe? What is being looked for?
direct = antibody looking for antigen
121
What does a southwestern blot identify?
DNA binding proteins
122
Cre-Lox is used to identify genes at what?
specific developmental points
123
Does RNAi used ssRNA or dsRNA? How does the RNA get into cells?
dsRNA transfection
124
What does variable expressivity mean?
same genotype, different phenotype
125
What does incomplete penetrance mean?
not all genotypes show same phenetype
126
What does pleiotropy mean?
one gene can produce multiple different phenotypes
127
What is locus heterogeneity? What disease?
mutations at different loci can produce the same phenotypes albinism
128
What is allelic heterogeneity? What disease?
different mutations in the same locus produce the same phenotype Beta-thalassemia
129
What is heteroplasmy?
presence of both mutated and normal mtDNA result in variable expression of disease pattern
130
What is uniparental disomy?
a child receives two copies of a chromosome from one parent and none from the other
131
What chromosome is ADPKD carried on?
16
132
What chromosome is FAP carried on?
5
133
The levels of what two neurotransmitters are decreased in the brain during Huntingtons? What is the trinucleotide repeat of Huntingtons?
GABA and Ach CAG
134
What chromosome is disrupted in Huntingtons?
Chromosome 4 (Hunting 4 Food)
135
What type of damage is done to the aorta during Marfans?
cystic medial degeneration
136
What two valves are primarily effected during Marfans?
aortic and mitral
137
What five glands are effected by Multiple Neocrine Neoplasia?
pancreas, parathyroid, pituitary, thyroid and adrenal medulla
138
What two forms of MEN are associated with the RET gene?
MEN 2A and MEN 2B
139
What chromosome is NF1 carried on?
17
140
What is the inheritance pattern of NF1?
Autosomal Dominant
141
What chromosome is NF2 carried on?
22
142
Which neurofibromatosis disease features cafe-au-lait spots and cutaneous neurofibromas?
NF1
143
What are the four findings of NF2?
bilateral acoustic schwanomas juvenile cataracts ependyoma meningoma
144
What type of growth is seen during Tuberous Sclerosis?
Hamartomas
145
What chromosome is VHL disease carried on?
three | three words in disease
146
What protein does VHL usually inhibit the activation of? How does it accomplish this?
HIF1α acts as an E3 ubiquitin ligase
147
What three genes can HIF1α activate?
VEGF, PDGF and Epo.
148
In what location(s) does normal CFTR functioning lead to the secretion of Cl-?
lungs and GI tract
149
In what location(s) does normal CFTR lead to the reabsorption of Cl-?
sweat glands
150
What type of disease can a loop diuretic mimic?
CF
151
What body part can be absent in males with cystic fibrosis?
vas deferens
152
What is the inheritance pattern of Bruton Agammaglobulinemia?
X-linked
153
What type of infection do patients with Bruton Agammaglobulinemia develop? At what age?
encapsulated bacteria infancy
154
What is the inheritance pattern of Wiskott-Aldrich?
X-linkedin recessive
155
What is the triad of Wiskott-Aldrich?
eczema, thrombocytopenia, immune deficiency
156
In what disease can T-cells not reorganize their actin cytoskeleton?
Wiskott-Aldrich
157
What enzyme is deficient in Fabry disease? What product accumulates?
α-galactosidase globotriaosylceramide
158
The production of what product is inhibited in G6PD deficiency?
6-phosphogluconolactone
159
What enzyme is deficient in Hunter Syndrome?
iduronate sulfatase
160
What two products accumulate in Hunter Syndrome?
dermatin sulfate and heparin sulfate
161
What reaction is catalyzed by Ornithine Transbarbamoylase One?
carbamoyl phosphate and ornithine into citrulline
162
What is the mnenomic to remember X-linked recessive diseases?
Be Wise, Fools GOLD Heeds Silly HOpe
163
What is the most common death of a patient with DMD?
dilated cardiomyopathy
164
What happens to dystrophin during DMD?
deletion
165
What two proteins does dystrophin link?
actin and dystroglycan
166
What two serum protein markers are present in DMD?
CPK and aldolase
167
What type of mutation usually takes place in DMD?
frameshift
168
What type of mutation usually takes place in BMD?
point mutation
169
What trinucleotide repeat is present in myotonic dystrophy type 1?
CTG
170
Which protein is improperly expressed in myotonic dystrophy type 1?
myotonin protein kinase
171
Other than myotonia and muscle wasting, what are two more symptoms of myotonic muscular dystrophy type 1?
frontal balding and cataracts
172
What trinucleotide repeat is present in Fragile X?
CGG
173
What gene is effected during Fragile X? What post-transcriptional modification is effected?
FMR1 methylation
174
What three body parts are enlarged during Fragile X?
testes, jaws and ears
175
What is the trinucleotide expansion in Friedrich's Ataxia?
GAA
176
Where is trisomy in Edwards Syndrome?
18
177
What two GI diseases can a person with Downs develop?
duodenal atresia Hirschprung Disease
178
What is the most common heart defect for a patient with Downs Syndrome?
ASD (ostium primum)
179
What two types of cancer is a patient with Downs syndrome predisposed to?
ALL and AML
180
What type of neurodegenerative disease can a person with Downs develop past the age of 35/40?
Alzheimers
181
What five chromosomes can undergo a robertsonian translocation?
13, 14, 15, 21 and 22
182
What two structures produce α-FP in the fetus?
yolk sac and liver
183
What four specific types of tumors can possess elevated α-FP?
1. endodermal sinus/yolk sac 2. hepatoblastoma 3. hepatocellular carcinoma 4. Neuroblastoma
184
What are two physical characteristics of a patient with Edwards Syndrome?
rocker-bottom feet low set ears
185
What are three physical characteristics of Patau Syndrome?
cleft liP/Palate holoProsencephaly polydactyly
186
What is an acrocentric chromosome?
chromosome with centromeres near their ends
187
What chromosomal aberration causes Cri-du-chat?
microdeletion of 5p
188
What heart abnormality can present in a patient with Cri-du-chat?
VSD
189
What chromosome is effected by Williams Syndrome? Long or short arm?
7 long
190
What electrolyte deficiency can a patient with Williams Syndrome present with? Why?
hypercalcemia increased sensitivity to Vitamin D
191
What is the karyotype of a patient with DiGeorge Syndrome? What is the mnemonic?
22q11 CATCH22
192
What does the 'C' of CATCH22 stand for?
cleft palate
193
What does the 'A' of CATCH22 stand for?
abnormal facies
194
What does the 'T' of CATCH22 stand for?
thymic aplasia
195
What does the second 'C' of CATCH22 stand for?
cardiac defects
196
What does the 'H' of CATCH22 stand for?
Hypocalcemia
197
What pharyngeal arches are defective in DiGeorges Syndrome?
3rd and 4th
198
What is the function of H1 histone?
linker between nucleosomes
199
What two DNA bases are capable of being methylated?
adenine and cytosine
200
How many rings do purines have? Pyrimidines?
purines = two pyrimidines = one
201
What two amino acids are required for pyrimidine synthesis?
Aspartate and glutamine
202
What amino acid is required for CPS I?
glutamine
203
What is the first base the leflunomide will inhibit the synthesis?
UMP
204
What two enzymes make up UMP Synthase?
Orotate phosphoribosyl transferase O5P Decarboxylase
205
What are the three MOAs of ribavirin?
1. inhibits GMP/GTP formation 2. blocks mRNA capping 3. blocks RNA-dependent RNA polymerase
206
What rxn is catalyzed by ribonucleotide reductase?
UDP tp dUDP
207
Thymidylate synthase will inhibit the formation of what nucleotide?
dTMP
208
What reaction does APRT catalyze?
adenine to AMP
209
What are the two rxn's catalyzed by Xanthine Oxidase?
1. Hypoxanthine to Xanthine | 2. Xanthine to uric acid
210
What does the H of HGPRT stand for? (Mnemonic)
Hyperuricemia
211
What does the G of HGPRT stand for? (Mnemonic)
gour
212
What is allopurinol an analogue of?
Hypoxanthine
213
What rxn is catalyzed by amidophosphoribosyltransferase? What amino acid is consumed and a byproduct? What metabolic pathway is this enzyme involved in the committed step of?
PRPP to PRA Gln to Glu Purine
214
What type of prokaryotic topoisomerases do fluoroquinolones inhibit?
Type II
215
What six nucleotide fragment does telomerase add? What end of the DNA?
1. TTAGGG | 2. 3'
216
Does telomerase use an RNA or DNA primer?
RNA
217
What type of muscular dystrophy features a frameshift mutation?
Duchenne
218
Is the triphosphate on the 5' or the 3' end of the incoming nucleotide?
5'
219
What is the function of the CCA of tRNA?
transport amino acids
220
What is the function of rRNA?
catalyze peptide chain growth
221
What Cyclin corresponds to G0? Which CDK?
C CDK3
222
Which cyclin corresponds to G1? Which CDK?
D and E 2, 4 and 6
223
Which cyclin corresponds to S? Which CDK?
A and E 2
224
Which cyclin corresponds to G2? Whick CDKs?
A 2 and 1
225
Which cyclin corresponds to M? Which CDKs?
B 1
226
What is the function of Nissl Bodies?
site of neurotransmitter synthesis
227
Rather than being trafficked to lysosomes, what happens for proteins in I-cell disease?
secreted extracellularly
228
What type of collagen is reticulin found in?
Type III
229
What are the three main manifestations of Alport Syndrome?
1. hematuria 2. proteinuria 3. bilateral hearing loss
230
What three tissues is Type IV collagen most important?
kidney, ear and eye
231
What two tissues are most effected by Goodpasture Syndrome?
lungs and kidneys
232
Lysyl oxidase forms cross linkages between which two amino acid residues of collagen?
lysine and hydroxylysine
233
What veins are visible in the eye during Osteogenesis Imperfecta?
choroidal veins
234
What normal component of teeth can be absent during Osteogenesis Imperfecta?
dentin
235
What two types of aneurysms can be present in Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome?
berry and aortic
236
What type of collagen is most most commonly effected during Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome?
Type V
237
What enzyme is primarily effected during Menkes Disease? Leading to a deficiency of?
lysyl oxidase collagen
238
What type of degeneration can occur in the CV system due to Marfans?
cystic medial degeneration
239
Fibrillin-1 sequesters what cytokine?
TGF-β
240
What is imprinted in Prader-Willi? Deleted?
mother = imprinted father = deleted
241
What is imprinted in Angleman? Deleted?
mother = deleted father = imprinted
242
What type of genetic disease are at an increased risk of affecting children in consanguineous families?
autosomal recessive
243
What does FGF23 do to phosphate reabsorption?
decreases it
244
Is FGF23 increased or decreased in its activity during Hypophosphatemic Ricketts?
increased
245
Which tRNA is affected by MERRF?
tRNA-lysine
246
Is autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease unilateral or bilateral?
always bilateral
247
What two proteins are affected in Hereditary Spherocytosis?
spectrin and ankyrin
248
What does hereditary spherocytosis lead to?
hemolytic anemia
249
What is the function of ankyrin and spectrin?
allow RBC to change shape
250
What is the inheritance pattern of Hereditary Spherocytosis?
Autosomal Dominance
251
What specific part of the brain atrophies during Huntingtons?
Caudate
252
What is the mode of inheritance for Huntingtons?
Autosomal Dominant
253
What is the mode of inheritance for Marfans?
Autosomal dominant
254
What are the five tissues susceptible to MEN?
1. parathyroid 2. pancreas 3. pituitary 4. thyroid 5. adrenal medulla
255
What forms of MEN are associated with ret gene?
2A and 2B
256
What is the mode of inheritance of multiple endocrine neoplasia?
autosomal dominant
257
What is the mode of inheritance of NF2?
autosomal dominant
258
Are cafe-au-lait spots indicative of NF1 or NF2?
NF1
259
Are cafe-au-lait spots indicative of NF1 or NF2?
NF1
260
What is another name for NF1? What chromosome?
von Recklinghausen 17
261
Are cutaneous neurofibromas indicative of NF1 or NF2?
NF1
262
What is the mode of inheritance for both neurofibromatosis?
autosomal dominant
263
What two proteins are mutated during Tuberous Sclerosis?
Hamartin and Tuberin
264
What type of protein is VHL?
E3 ubiquitin ligase
265
What is the mode of inheritance for VHL?
autosomal dominant
266
What is the common bug in lung infections for CF patients?
Pseudomonas
267
What is the function of N-acetylcysteine?
to cleave mucus plugs
268
What structure can be absent in males with CF?
vas deferens
269
What vitamins can be absent in a patient with CF?
A, D, E and K
270
What type of muscles experience pseudohypertrophy in DMD?
calf muscles
271
What gene gets deleted in Williams syndrome?
elastin
272
What is the main CV problem in a person with Williams Syndrome?
supravalvular aortic stenosis
273
Which two drugs block the conversion of IMP to GMP?
Mycophenelate mofitil ribavirin
274
Which enzyme does Leflunamide inhibit?
Dihydroorotate Dehydrogenase
275
Leflunomide inhibits which reaction?
carbamoyl phosphate into orotate
276
Which rxn does amidophosphoribosyl transferase inhibit?
PRPP into PRA
277
Which enzyme is the committed step of de novo purine synthesis?
Amidophosphoribosyltransferase
278
6-Mercaptopurine inhibits what enzyme?
HGPRTase
279
What two reactions does HGPRTase catalyze?
Guanine into GMP Hypoxanthine into IMP
280
What rxn does APRT catalyze?
adenine into AMP
281
What rxn does ADA catalyze?
adenosine into inosine
282
Which RNA Polymerase degrades the RNA Primer? Which direction?
One 5' to 3'
283
What type of enzyme is telomerase?
RNA dependent DNA polymerase
284
Which enzyme can be missing in Ehlers-Danlos Sydrome?
procollagen peptidase
285
Does Procollagen Peptidase function in the intra or extra cellular space?
extra
286
Does a Procollagen Peptidase deficiency result in collagen that is water soluble or insoluble? What does this cause?
soluble deficient cross linking
287
What type of bond creates the triple helix?
disulfide
288
Which metal is a co-factor for Lysyl Oxidase?
copper
289
Is Xeroderma Pigmentosum enzyme an endo or exo nuclease?
endonuclease
290
What type of enzyme is functioning during base excision repair?
Glycosylase
291
Toxic Deamination is repaired by what process?
Base Excision Repair
292
Does the parent or daughter strand get methylated?
parent
293
What is the common secondary structure that spans membranes?
alpha-helices
294
Is the triphosphate on the 5' or 3' end?
5'
295
Is fMET prokaryotes or eukaryotes?
pro
296
fMet can increase the chemotaxis of what immune cell?
neutrophils
297
Which drug can inhibit Eukaryotic RNA Polymerase?
Dactinomycin
298
What is the polyadenylation sequence? Does this require a template?
AAUAAA no
299
What is the function of Cytoplasmic P-Bodies?
quality control of mRNA
300
What is the initial RNA transcript called?
heterogenous nuclear RNA
301
P-Bodies contain what three enzymatic activities?
exonuclease decapping microRNA
302
Which disease involves alternative splicing?
beta-thalassemia
303
Which site does initiator methionine bind to?
A site
304
Is there amino acid incorporation proofreading?
no
305
What is the telomerase sequence?
TTAGGG
306
What type of enzyme is Telomerase?
Reverse Transcriptase
307
What is the normal secondary structure of amyloid?
alpha-helical
308
What is the pathological secondary structure of amyloid?
beta-sheets
309
Which phases of the cell cycle compose interphase?
G1/S/G2
310
What organelle does N-linked Glycosylation occur at?
rER
311
Which two cell types are rich in rER?
mucus secreting goblet cell plasma cells
312
What organelle does O-linked Glycosylation occur at?
Golgi
313
Defects in what organelle have been noted in Parkinsons?
Peroxisome
314
Which molecule is required to convert Azathioprine into 6MP?
glutathione
315
Which five amino acids are both glucogenic and ketogenic?
Trp Phe Tyr Ile Thr
316
Which protein connects the doublets in a Microtubule?
Dynein
317
What molecule does dynein use for energy?
ATP
318
C1 Deficiency predisposes a patient to what type of bacteria?
Encapsulated
319
C1 Deficiency predisposes a patient to what type of autoimmune disease?
SLE
320
What is the most common type of collagen absent in Ehlers Danlos?
type three
321
Fatty acids must be under how many carbons before they are taken into the mitochondria?
14
322
What is the Mode of Inheritance for Ehlers-Danlos?
autosomal recessive or dominant
323
Ehlers Danlos syndrome manifesting in the joints and skin features a defect in what type of collagen?
Type 5
324
Ehlers Danlos syndrome manifesting in the vascular or organ rupture is a defect in what type of collagen?
three
325
Selenium is needed for what enzyme?
glutathione peroxidase
326
What specific enzyme is deficient during I-cell?
N-acetylglucosamine-1-phosphoribosyltransferase
327
What specific happening does Kartagener Syndrome do to the heart?
aberrant looping
328
Karyotyping uses chromosomes in what phase?
metaphase
329
Which protein acts as a scaffold for elastin?
fibrillin
330
What are two co-dominant traits?
blood types alpha-1 anti-trypsin
331
Which disease is known to have variable expresstivity?
NF1
332
Which disease is known to have Incomplete Penetrance?
BRCA
333
Which disease is known to have Pleiotropy?
PKU
334
What disease is fatal if somatic but survivable if mosaic?
McCune Albright
335
Does RB release E2F when hyper or hypo phosphorylated?
hyper
336
What is the function of p27?
cell cycle inhibitor
337
What is heterodisomy?
inheritance of two non-identical chromosomes from a parent
338
Heterodisomy indicates an error in what stage of replication?
meiosis one
339
What is isodisomy?
inheritance of two identical chromosomes from a parent
340
Isodisomy indicates an error in what stage of replication?
meiosis two
341
What is the sole lipoprotein of LDL?
B-100
342
What are allotypes?
inherited constant regions of heavy and light Ig
343
What is an Idiotype?
antigen recognition sequence of immunoglobulin
344
What are the three X-Linked Dominant diseases?
Hypophosphatemic rickets Rett Syndrome Fragile X
345
What enzymes are deficient in MERRF?
oxidative phosphorylation
346
Which acid/base abnormality can present during MERRF?
lactic acidosis
347
Which cranial nerve abnormality can MERFF have?
hearing loss
348
Which B-vitamin deficiency can be mimmicked in MERFF? Manifesting as?
B2 night blindness
349
What does MELAS mean?
Myoclonic epilepsy with lactic acidosis and stroke like symptoms
350
Which chromosome is PKD1 on?
16
351
Which chromosome is PKD2 on?
4
352
What is the mode of inheritance of Familial Hypercholesterolemia?
AD
353
Does Huntingtons have an increased or decreases level of Ach?
decreased
354
Marfan Syndrome involves what chromosome?
15
355
What is the diretion of the lens Sublaxation during Marfan?
upward temporally
356
What disease presents with Multiple Benign Hamartomas?
Tuberous Sclerosis
357
What four cancera arise during LiFraumeni?
Sarcoma breast Leukemia Adrenal
358
What is the mode of inheritance for LiFraumeni Syndrome?
AD
359
What protein does VHL bind and inhibit?
HIF-1-alpha
360
What type of protein does VHL act like?
E3 ubiquitin ligase
361
What chromosome is CFTR located on?
seven
362
What male genitourinary structure is affected during CFTR? What happens to it?
vas deferens absent
363
Which two proteins does dystrophin bind?
actin dystroglycan
364
Which trinucleotide disease can present with testicular atrophy?
myotonic dystrophy
365
What does the Myotonic of Myotonic Dystrophy lead to?
delayed muscle relaxation
366
What heart abnormality can present during Fragile X?
MVP
367
What disease is tested for by culturing lymphocytes with methotrexate or folate deficient medium and looking for breaks in chromosomes?
Fragile X
368
Which trisomy presents with a gap between the first two toes?
Downs
369
What type of ASD does Downs Syndrome present with?
Ostium Primum
370
Is PAPP-A increased or decreased during Downs?
increased
371
Are the short arms or long arms lost during a robertsonian translocation?
short
372
What ingested material can cause a deficiency in fat soluble vitamins?
Mineral Oil