Exam 3 (Topic 11) Flashcards

(67 cards)

1
Q

How can you use antibodies to visualize antigens inside a cell?

A

By covalently linking them to fluorophores

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2
Q

First observer of chromosomes

A

Walter Flemming

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3
Q

Worked on Streptococcus Pneumonia

A

Fred Griffith

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4
Q

Worked on Test Tube Analysis of the “Transforming Principle”

A

Avery, MacLeod, and McCarty

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5
Q

Worked on Bacteriophage T2 infection of E. Coli

A

Alfred Hershey and Marth Chase

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6
Q

Polysaccharide capsule that protects it from the host immune system is found in…

A

The smooth strain of S. Pneumonia

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7
Q

No capsule and pathogenic is found in

A

Rough strain of S. Pneumonia

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8
Q

Protein + DNA =

A

Viruses

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9
Q

Hershey and Chase Experiment

A

Used T2 and inject only radioactive DNA into the cell, the radioactive protein coat remains outside the cell. Isolated only infected E. coli and found the radioactive DNA but NOT the protein.

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10
Q

A virus that infects E. Coli

A

T2

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11
Q

How was DNA found to contain two strands wound into a helix

A

X-ray Diffraction

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12
Q

DNA Double helix structure

A

Watson and Crick

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13
Q

Forgotten Discoverer of DNA

A

Rosalind Franklin

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14
Q

DNA is synthesized

A

5’–> 3’

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15
Q

Strands that complete the double helix of DNA are

A

Anti-parallel complementary strands

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16
Q

A-T and C-G are stabilized by…

A

Hydrogen Bonding

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17
Q

DNA has an over all - charge because…

A

of the highly - charged phosphate backbone

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18
Q

DNA double helix contains

A

Major groove (proteins and enzymes bind here) and Minor groove

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19
Q

Major and minor grooves are important for…

A

how proteins interact with the molecule

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20
Q

What creates the genetic code

A

linear arrangements of nucleotides

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21
Q

Segment of DNA that contains the instructions for making a specific protein

A

Gene

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22
Q

The complete set of information in an organism

A

Genome

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23
Q

Collection of all DNA sequence

A

Genome

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24
Q

Each human contains _______ of DNA

A

2m or 6ft

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25
Very long double stranded DNA packaged into specialized structures
Chromosomes (only in Eucaryotic cells)
26
Bacteria carry their genome...
on a single, circular DNA molecule, sometimes referred to as a "bacterial chromosome"
27
The human genome is packaged into ....
24 chromosomes: 22 identical pairs and 2 sex chromosomes (1 pair)
28
Chromosomes differ in size because of...
the number of nucleotides
29
Chromosome need to be able to replicate and divide through the...
Cell Cyce
30
Two main phases of the cell cycle
Interphase and Mitosis (M-phase)
31
Chromosomes are duplicated
Interphase
32
Chromosomes are separated into two daughter cells
Mitosis
33
Chromosomes that are extended into long threads of DNA
Interphase Chromosomes
34
Chromosomes contain...
Replication Origin and Telomeres
35
Specific nucleotide sequence that determines where replication will begin
Replication Origin
36
Special sequences found on the ends of chromosomes that enable the ends of the chromosomes to be replicated
Telomeres
37
Two lipid bilayers containing "nuclear pores" to allow transfer of material
Nuclear Envelope
38
A network of intermediate filaments that stabilizes the nuclear envelope
Nuclear Lamina
39
Region within the nucleus where different chromosomes carrying genes for ribosomal RNA cluster together
Nucleolous (makes ribosomal RNA and other RNA)
40
Chromosomes that do not mix together, but occupy distinct regions of the nucleus
Interphase chromosomes
41
During M phase the DNA coils up into a compact mitotic chromosome
Mitotic Chromosome
42
DNA sequence that allows each copy of chromosomes to be separated during M phase
Centromere
43
Complex of both proteins and DNA in the nucleus
Chromatin
44
Lysing the nucleus
extends DNA
45
When spread out further the DNA resembles beads on a string
nucleosome
46
DNA wound around protein core of histones
nucleosomes
47
Small proteins with a high proportion of + charged lysine and arginine
Histones
48
Complex of 8 histone proteins
Histone Octamer
49
Components of Nucleosomes
Histone Octamer, 147 nt DNA wound around Octamer, Short linker DNA
50
Nucleosome packed on top of one another is dependent on...
Histone H1 (not a part of the histone ocatamer)
51
Binds to the linker DNA and pulls the nucleosome together
Histone H1
52
During ______ chromatin can be condensed further
Mitosis
53
Contains and N-terminal tail which extends from the nucleosome and is subject to covalent modifications to affect nucleosome structure
Histone H3 (Part of that Histone Octamer)
54
Acetyl, Phosphate, and Methyl
functional groups that can be added to individual amino acids
55
Chromosome structure modified by
histone modifying enzymes; reversible, can control chromatin organization to control gene expression
56
Protein complexes that utilize ATP hydrolysis to unwind DNA
Chromatin-remodeling Complexes; makes DNA more accessible; tightly regulated(inactive) during mitosis to maintain tight packaging of chromosomes
57
Most highly condensed form of interphase chromatin
Heterochromatin
58
Typically concentrated at the ends of centromeres of the chromosome
Heterochromatin
59
Formation of the most common form of heterochromatin occurs through
Methylation of lysine 9 on histone H3
60
DNA of interphase chromosomes that is not heterochromatin
Euchromatin
61
So tightly packed that proteins cannot access this DNA
Heterchromatin
62
Formed in X-inactivation to silence one of two X chromosomes permanently
Heterochromatin
63
Inappropriate packaging of genes into heterochromatin can lead to
Disease
64
Histone modification is transferred from
Parental cells to daughter cells
65
One strand of parental DNA contains the modified histones which are then copied onto...
newly synthesized nucleosome
66
Inheritance of specifically modified histone proteins or other covalent modifications that affect chromosome structure
Epigenetic Inheritance
67
The sum of all chromatin modifications in an organism
Epigenome