G10 DNA Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

He discovered nucleic acids upon isolation of “nuclein” from white blood cells.

A

Friedrich Miescher

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2
Q

are biomolecules that play important roles in the /storage and expression of genetic information/

A

Nucleic acids

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3
Q

Nucleic Acids are macromolecules composed of the monomers called _.

A

nucleotides

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4
Q

components of Nucleotides

A

a phosphate group
a 5-C sugar
a nitrogenous base

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5
Q

Bonds that nucleotides has

A

Glycosidic bond

Ester bond

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6
Q

_ bond attaches the base to the first C of sugar

A

Glycosidic

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7
Q

_ bond attaches the phosphate to the first C of sugar

A

Ester

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8
Q

linkages connect the nucleotides

A

Phosphodiester

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9
Q

A nucleotide is connected to its adjacent nucleotides via _ _ bonds.

(Phosphodiester linkages connect the nucleotides.)

A

two ester

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10
Q

Types of Nucleic Acids

A

DNA or RNA

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11
Q

DNA

A

deoxyribonucleic acid

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12
Q

RNA

A

ribonucleic acid

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13
Q

2 types of nucleic acids differ in terms of

A

nitrogenous bases

5-C sugar

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14
Q

Nitrogenous Bases can either be

A

purines and pyrimidines

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15
Q

purines

A

two ringed

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16
Q

pyrimidines

A

single-ringed

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17
Q

DNA and RNA have the same bases except for

A

thymine in DNA

uracil in RNA

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18
Q

The nucleic acids differ in their 5-C sugar.

A
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19
Q

nucleic acids difference in 5-C Sugar

A

DNA-deoxyribose

RNA-ribose

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20
Q

Their sugars differ in the _ _ atom

A

second carbon

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21
Q

Chargaff Rule

A

A=T
G=C

\U=T\

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22
Q

The DNA stores genetic information in the form of _ _

A

nucleotide sequences

23
Q

The _ _ in DNA help protect and conserve its genetic information

A

base pairings

24
Q

The strands of DNA run in opposite directions making them _

25
runs in 5′ to 3′ direction; the strand that is expressed
Coding strand
26
runs in 3′ to 5′ direction
Template strand
27
The DNA double helix is a twisted, right-handed, staircase.
28
the sides of the ladder
Sugar-phosphate
29
the rungs of the ladder
Base pairs
30
5′-pApTpApTpApTpApTpApTpA-3′ Polarity is seen with the 5′ and 3′ locants; directionality labels can be removed. pApTpApTpApTpApTpApTpA A phosphate group is exposed at the 5′ end; phosphate groups can be removed. ATATATATAT Simplified notation with only the nitrogenous bases represented. ATATATATAT TATATATATA The coding strand is always written above the complementary template strand.
31
first proposed the double helical structure of DNA
James Watson and Francis Crick
32
scientists | data sets
Rosalind Franklin and Erwin Chargaff
33
alongside Raymond Gosling, obtained the Photograph 51 via X-ray crystallography
Rosalind Franklin
34
The symmetric patterns generated were interpreted as the DNA structure.
35
The central dogma explains duplication of genetic material and expression of genes.
36
The central dogma explains duplication of genetic material and expression of genes.
involves replication, transcription, translation
37
It is a prerequisite for cell division. It produces exactly similar copies of the genetic material. It occurs during the S phase of the cell cycle.
DNA Replication
38
origin of replication Initiation
sequence of hundreds of base pairs
39
unwinds and unzips DNA forming the replication fork and bubble Initiation
Helicase
40
stabilize DNA Initiation
Topoisomerase and single-stranded DNA binding proteins
41
synthesizes new strands in the 5’ to 3’ direction Elongation
DNA polymerase III
42
Synthesis is continuous in the Elongation
leading strand
43
Synthesis is continuous in the leading strand. It occurs in the 5’ to 3’ direction. It has the same direction as the _ _. Elongation
replication fork
44
Synthesis is discontinuous in the Elongation
lagging strand
45
Synthesis is discontinuous in the lagging strand. It also occurs in the 5’ to 3’ direction. It occurs _ the direction of replication fork.
opposite
46
Synthesis is discontinuous in the lagging strand. It also occurs in the 5’ to 3’ direction. It occurs _ the direction of replication fork. Elongation
opposite
47
join the Okazaki fragments together by adding nucleotides in the gap Elongation
DNA ligase
48
DNA polymerase I replaces the primers. DNA ligase seals the nicks and gaps. Two copies of DNA are produced.
Termination
49
replaces the primers
DNA polymerase I
50
seals the nicks and gaps
DNA ligase
51
seals the nicks and gaps
DNA ligase
52
has proofreading mechanisms
DNA polymerase III
53
happens when errors bypassed the polymerase proofreading
Mismatch repair