Deck 1 Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

Describe complete dominance

A

Heterozygous phenotype same as that of homozygous dominant (

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2
Q

Describe incomplete dominance

A

Heterozygous phenotype intermediate between the two homozygous phenotypes (flower color)

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3
Q

Describe codominance. Example?

A

Both phenotypes expressed in hetereozygotes. Human blood cell

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4
Q

Describe multiple alleles. Example?

A

Some genes have more than two alleles. Human blood type (IA, IB, i)

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5
Q

Describe pleiotropy

A

One gene affects multiple phenotypic characters

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6
Q

Epistasis

A

Many genes influence a single trait

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7
Q

What cross did Mendel perform to discover law of independent assortment?

A

Dihybrid cross

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8
Q

Condition for independent assortment

A

Genes on different chromosomes

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9
Q

Marfan Syndrome is an example of _____

A

Genetic pleiotropy

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10
Q

Labrador Retriever coat color is an example of _____

A

Epistasis

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11
Q

Units for map units

A

cM (centi Morgans)

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12
Q

Frequency of recombinant offspring directly correlates to _____

A

Distance between two genes

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13
Q

Name the scientist that contributed to gene mapping

A

Alfred Sturtevant

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14
Q

Hemizygote

A

Having one member of chromosome pair rather than two

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15
Q

Describe the chromosomal differences in bacteria and eukaryots

A

Bacterial chromosomes are circular and associated with smaller amount of protein

Eukaryote chromosomes are linear and associated with larger amount of protein

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16
Q

Chromatin

A

Complex of DNA and protein

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17
Q

Name of component used for first level of packing in protein

A

Histones

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18
Q

DNA is a polymer made up of _____

A

Nucleotides

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19
Q

Proteins are composed of _____

A

Amino acids

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20
Q

3 steps to achieve protein synthesis

A
  1. mRNA synthesis in nucleus
  2. mRNA moves outside the cytoplasm
  3. mRNA is translated by ribosomes to make proteins
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21
Q

3 scientists responsible for study on DNA

A

Watson, Crick, Franklin

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22
Q

Describe three components of nucelotide

A
  1. Nitrogenous base
  2. Phosphate group/backbone
  3. 5-carbon sugar
23
Q

Nucleotide variation in DNA and RNA

A

DNA: ACTG
RNA: ACUG

24
Q

Pyrimidines

A

Single ring, Cytosine, uracil, Thymine

25
Purines
Double ring, Adenine, Guanine
26
Bond connecting phosphate backbone in DNA
Phosphodiester bonds
27
What is the 5' group called
Phosphate group
28
What is the 3' group called
Hydroxyl group
29
In which location does ribose and deoxyribose differ in
2'. Ribose has -OH, while deoxyribse has -H
30
Draw the structure if ribose and deoxyribose
.
31
In which direction is the sequence of DNA written?
5' -> 3'
32
Is "primary structure of DNA" single or double-stranded?
Single-strand of nucleotide sequences
33
Structure of nitrogenous bases
.
34
Clues about spacing
1. Space between helixes was known (X-rays) 2. #'s equal (purines = pyrimidines)
35
Chargaff's Rules
3. #'s equal (T = A) 4. #'s equal (C = G)
36
Name of bond responsible for holding nitrogenous bases together
Hydrogen bonds (enol, keto), H - O, H - N, respectively
37
Which nitrogenous base bonds are stronger? Why?
C - G stronger than A - T because the former has 3 hydrogen bonds while the latter has 2.
38
4 enzymes involved in DNA replication
1. (RNA) Helicase 2. Primase 3. DNA polymerase 4. Ligase
39
Where does DNA replication start
3' end of TEMPLATE strand
40
Mutation
Any permanent changes in DNA
41
What enzyme has main proofreading activity
DNA polymerase
42
Diseases causes by errors in proof reading mechanisms
1. Lynch syndrome (autosomal dominant) 2. Xeroderma pigmentosum
43
Two types of mutations . Which one is passed on?
1. Somatic mutations 2. Gametic mutations Gametic mutations are passed on - caused by mistake in DNA replication during meiosis
44
Huntington's disease is an example of _____ . Willams Syndrome is also an example of this mutation.
Autosomal dominant mutation
45
Example of autosomal recessive mutation
Cystic fibrosis, tay-schs disease
46
Human mutation rate
1.5 * 10^(-8)
47
Human haploid genome size
3.3 billion base pairs of nucleotides
48
Central dogma
DNA -> RNA -> protein Transcription, translation
49
Example of reverse transcription
HIV
50
What are coding regions of a gene called
Exons
51
Are both exons and introns present in pre-mRNA?
Yes
52
Do point mutations always alter amino acid
Not always. May or may not
53
Four types of genetic mutation
1. Point mutation 2. Frameshift mutation 3. Chromosomal rearrangements 4. Gene duplication
54
Five types of structural mutation
1. Duplication 2. Deletion 3. Inversion 4. Fission 5. Fusion