Chapter 16 - Mechanics Of DNA Regulation Flashcards

(67 cards)

0
Q

aka posttranslational regulation

A

enzyme/protein function regulation

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1
Q

two approaches of regulation

A

gene expression, enzymes and protein function

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2
Q

genes that are expressed only when specific substances are present in the environment

A

inducible gene

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3
Q

inducible genes are most common in blank

A

catabolism

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4
Q

genes that are normally expressed but repressed when certain substances are present in the environment

A

repressible gene

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5
Q

repressible genes are most common in blank

A

biosynthesis

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6
Q

if the blank is bound to blank, no transcription can occur

A

repressor, operator

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7
Q

tightly blank chromatin prevents blank

A

condensed, transcription

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8
Q

only a low level of transcription occurring

A

constitutive synthesis

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9
Q

proteins that inhibit transcription are called blank control

A

negative

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10
Q

proteins that promote transcription is called blank control

A

positive

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11
Q

induction and repression occur because of the activity of blank proteins and blank binding

A

regulatory, DNA

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12
Q

repressor proteins are blank because they have a blank and blank form

A

allosteric, active, inactive

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13
Q

anything that turns up transcription

A

inducer

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14
Q

three structural genes coding for lactose uptake and metabolism

A

inducible genes

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15
Q

lac blank binds lac operator which inhibits transcription by blank access to promoter for genes

A

repressor, blocking

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16
Q

if glucose is present, blank does not get used by the cell because it isn’t as easy

A

lactose

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17
Q

the lac repressor blank DNA

A

bends

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18
Q

this consists of 5 structural genes which code for enzymes needed to synthesize tryptophan

A

trp operon

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19
Q

differences between lac operon and trp operons slides

A

okay

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20
Q

eukarya use regulatory blank factors to regulate transcription blank

A

transcription, initiation

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21
Q

most prevalent form of gene in nature

A

wild gene

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22
Q

gene with variation of sequence compared to wild type

A

mutant type

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23
Q

wild type to mutant type is blank

A

forward mutation

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24
mutant phenotype to wild type is blank
reversion mutation
25
occurs when the second mutation is at a different site than the original mutation
suppressor mutation
26
these mutations can affect structure but does not usually have an effect on function
point mutations
27
change nucleoside sequence of codon but not the encoded amino acid
silent mutation
28
mutations in blank sequences do not affect blank structure but might affect blank
regulatory, protein, regulation
29
enzymatic repair to any damage in dna
dna repair
30
corrects damage that causes distortions in double helix
excision repair
31
excision repairs remove the damaged portion of dna strand and use the intact blank strand as a template to blank new dna
complementary, synthesize
32
used to directly repair thymine dimers
photoreactivation
33
synthesis allows dna to be synthesized with no template
translesion synthesis
34
when dna damage is large scale the cell may need to use a different type of repair system and this system is more blank
error prone
35
inducible repair system used to repair excessive damage that halts replication, leaving many gaps
sos response
36
these dna polymerases are very error prone
4, 5
37
this protein initiates recombination repair
RecA
38
this protein acts as protease, destroying LexA repressor protein, increasing production of oxcision repair enzymes
RecA
39
mutations bring new blank to populations
genetic diversity
40
mutations are subject to blank
selective pressure
41
process in which one or more nucleic acids are rearranged
recombination
42
transfer of genes from parents to progeny
vertical gene transfer
43
sexual reproduction is accompanied by genetic recombination in blank
eukaryotes
44
this transfer of genes from one independent, mature organism to another followed by recombination
horizontal gene transfer
45
three mechanisms of horizontal gene transfer
transformation, transduction, conjugation
46
most common form of recombination that usually involves a reciprocal exchange between pair of DNA molecules with very similar nucleotide sequence
homologous
47
these enzymes play a role in recombination
RecA
48
uptake of naked dna released into medium by donor cell by a competent recipient cell followed by incorporation of the dna into the recipient cell's genome
bacterial transformation
49
transfer of bacterial genes from a donor bacterium to a recipient bacterium by a virus
transduction
50
these can carry out the lytic cycle in which the host cell is destroyed or the viral dna can integrate into the host genome, becoming a latent prophage
bacteriophage
51
any part of bacterial genome can be transferred
generalized transduction
52
carried out by only temperate phages that have established lysogeny and only a specific portion of bacterial genome is transferred
specialized transduction
53
small, autonomously replicating dna molecules that can exist independently in cytoplasms, or as episomes, integrate reversibly into the host chromosome
bacterial plasmids
54
this is the conjugative plasmid that contains the information of formation of sex pilus in E. coli
F factors
55
conjugative plasmid in E. coli
f factor
56
cells with free f plasmid
f+
57
cells which have no f plasmid and are always the recipient cells
f -
58
gene transfer can be blank or blank directions
clockwise, counterclockwise
59
a blank copy of the f factor usually is not blank
transferred
60
direct cell to cell contact and is the transfer of genes between two bacteria
conjugation
61
conjugation is mediated by blank
f pilus
62
this transfers the most genes out of all the forms of genetic transfer
conjugation
63
donor HFr cell has f factor integrated into its blank
chromosome
64
segments of dna that move themselves to somewhere else in the genome in a process called blank
transposition
65
these are simple transposable that only contain genes for transposition
insertion sequences
66
these are transposable elements which contain genes other than those used for transposition like genes for antibiotic resistance
composite transposons