Chapter 7 Flashcards

(82 cards)

1
Q

composition of a nucleotide

A

-phosphate group -sugar -nitrogenous base

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2
Q

what are the bonds in the sugar-phosphate backbone?

A

covalent

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3
Q

what are the bonds between complementary base pairs?

A

hydrogen

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4
Q

genome

A

all the genetic material in an organism’s cells

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5
Q

chromosome

A

package of DNA and associated proteins

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6
Q

gene

A

sequence of DNA nucleotides that codes for a specific protein or RNA molecule

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7
Q

transcription

A

cell copies a gene’s DNA sequence to a complementary RNA molecule

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8
Q

translation

A

information in RNA is used to manufacture a protein

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9
Q

functions of DNA

A

stores RNA and protein coding info that will be transferred to daughter cells

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10
Q

RNA

A

carries protein coding info and catalyzes some reactions

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11
Q

Using either protein-destroying enzymes or DNA-destroying enzymes, they discovered that DNA must be the “transforming principle”

A

Avery, MacLeod, McCarty

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12
Q

Used radioactive isotopes to label and trace DNA and protein separately (to see what would infect the cell)

A

Hershey and Chase

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13
Q

Used different combinations of virulent and non-virulent bacteria to learn that bacteria can “transform” from one type to another

A

Griffith

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14
Q

promoter

A

site in DNA where RNA polymerase binds to unzip DNA

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15
Q

3 types of RNA

A

messenger, transfer, ribosomal

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16
Q

Messenger RNA

A

carries info that specifies a protein

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17
Q

codon

A

3 mRNA base pairs in a row (genetic code that corresponds to 1 amino acid)

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18
Q

Ribosomal RNA

A

combines with proteins to form a ribosome

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19
Q

ribosome

A

physical location of protein synthesis

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20
Q

Transfer RNA

A

carries specific amino acid to ribosome

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21
Q

template strand

A

strand of DNA that is copied to RNA

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22
Q

What happens first during transcription?

A

enzymes unzip the DNA double helix so the template strand is accessible

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23
Q

What happens during transcription after the DNA is unzipped?

A

RNA polymerase binds to the promoter region

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24
Q

What happens during transcription after RNA polymerase binds to the promoter?

A

RNA polymerase moves along the template strand of DNA, building complementary base pairs of RNA

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25
What happens during transcription after the base pairs are built?
RNA polymerase encounters a terminator sequence and releases the mRNA sequence
26
introns
portions of mRNA that are removed before translation
27
exons
spliced together to form mature mRNA
28
translation requires...
mRNA, tRNA, and ribosomes
29
What is the role of mRNA during translation?
carries gene info that codes a protein
30
What is the role of tRNA during translation?
pairs anticodon to mRNA codon and brings specific amino acids to the ribosome
31
What is the role of ribosomes during translation?
anchors mRNA
32
What do enzymes do during protein folding?
catalyze bonding
33
What do chaperone proteins do during protein folding?
stabilize
34
operon
group of bacterial genes that shares one promoter
35
operator
DNA sequence located between the promoter and the protein-encoding regions
36
repressor
protein that binds to the operator, preventing transcription
37
transcription factors
factors that must be present for transcription ex: methylation
38
methylation
making DNA unreadable by binding it up
39
DNA availability
tagging some DNA to prevent gene expression
40
mutation
change in a cell's DNA sequence
41
point mutation
substitution, insertion, or deletion
42
frameshift mutation
disrupts codon reading frame (not a multiple of 3 that was added or deleted)
43
mutagen
external agent that causes mutations
44
germline mutation
sequence change that happens in the reproductive cells (heritable)
45
somatic mutation
sequence change in nonsex cells (isn't heritable)
46
alleles
variants of genes
47
virus
protein coat containing genetic material
48
lac operon
cell with too much lactose begins to break it down
49
how does the lac operon work?
lactose removes the repressor to produce enzymes that break down excess lactose
50
# Reverse - phosphate group - sugar - nitrogenous base
composition of a nucleotide
51
# Reverse all the genetic material in an organism's cells
genome
52
# Reverse package of DNA and associated proteins
chromosome
53
# Reverse sequence of DNA nucleotides that codes for a specific protein or RNA molecule
gene
54
# Reverse cell copies a gene's DNA sequence to a complementary RNA molecule
transcription
55
# Reverse information in RNA is used to manufacture a protein
translation
56
# Reverse stores RNA and protein coding info that will be transferred to daughter cells
functions of DNA
57
# Reverse carries protein coding info and catalyzes some reactions
RNA
58
# Reverse site in DNA where RNA polymerase binds to unzip DNA
promoter
59
# Reverse carries info that specifies a protein
Messenger RNA
60
# Reverse 3 mRNA base pairs in a row (genetic code that corresponds to 1 amino acid)
codon
61
# Reverse combines with proteins to form a ribosome
Ribosomal RNA
62
# Reverse physical location of protein synthesis
ribosome
63
# Reverse carries specific amino acid to ribosome
Transfer RNA
64
# Reverse strand of DNA that is copied to RNA
template strand
65
# Reverse portions of mRNA that are removed before translation
introns
66
# Reverse spliced together to form mature mRNA
exons
67
# Reverse mRNA, tRNA, and ribosomes
translation requires...
68
# Reverse group of bacterial genes that shares one promoter
operon
69
# Reverse DNA sequence located between the promoter and the protein-encoding regions
operator
70
# Reverse protein that binds to the operator, preventing transcription
repressor
71
# Reverse factors that must be present for transcription ex: methylation
transcription factors
72
# Reverse making DNA unreadable by binding it up
methylation
73
# Reverse tagging some DNA to prevent gene expression
DNA availability
74
# Reverse change in a cell's DNA sequence
mutation
75
# Reverse substitution, insertion, or deletion
point mutation
76
# Reverse disrupts codon reading frame (not a multiple of 3 that was added or deleted)
frameshift mutation
77
# Reverse external agent that causes mutations
mutagen
78
# Reverse sequence change that happens in the reproductive cells (heritable)
germline mutation
79
# Reverse sequence change in nonsex cells (isn't heritable)
somatic mutation
80
# Reverse variants of genes
alleles
81
# Reverse protein coat containing genetic material
virus
82
# Reverse cell with too much lactose begins to break it down
lac operon