Midterm Exam (Lectures 9-12) Flashcards

1
Q

What protein is DNA “wrapped around?”

A

histones

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2
Q

True or False - DNA, RNA, and proteins are linear polymers?

A

True

DNA & RNA made out of 4 monomeric units (nucleotides)
Protein made out of 20 monomeric units (aa)

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3
Q

Which part of the DNA is the protein coding region? Which part of the DNA is the non-coding region?

A
Exon = coding region
Intron = non-coding region
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4
Q

How are non-coding sections of RNA removed after transcription?

A

via splicing

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5
Q

Which chromosome is NAT2 gene on?

A

8

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6
Q

What is the start codon sequence for every protein?

A

ATG

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7
Q

What are the (3) stop codons for every protein?

A

TAA, TAG, TGA

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8
Q

Where is the Kodak sequence located?

A

around the start codon; this code cannot change

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9
Q

What type of mutation results in a premature stop codon?

A

Nonsense mutation

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10
Q

What type of mutation results in coding for a different a.a.?

A

Missense mutation

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11
Q

True or False - a frame shift mutation where a single nucleotide is eliminated from the code typically results in termination of translation?

A

True

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12
Q

What are (4) consequences of SNP (single nucleotide polymorphism)?

A
  1. amino acid changes
  2. formation of stop codons
  3. abrogation (canceling) of splicing
  4. delay in protein synthesis
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13
Q

True or False - the human genome is almost exactly the same in every human (99.9%)?

A

True

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14
Q

All of the following represent complications of analysis of the Human Genome Project, except:

A) small genes can be difficult to detect
B) one gene can code for several protein products
C) some genes code only for RNA
D) two genes can overlap
E) all the above are true

A

E

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15
Q

A SNP in which both forms lead to the same polypeptide sequence is termed what?

A

synonymous or silent mutation

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16
Q

Name the (2) type of ADRs?

A

Type A - dose dependent

Type B - idiosyncratic (individual predisposition)

17
Q

Name (3) commonly identified drugs in ADRs?

A
  1. Warfarin
  2. Isoniazid
  3. Imipramine
18
Q

True or False - a poor metabolizer has a 2-fold elevated risk for adverse drug effects?

A

True

19
Q

How many deleterious mutations per person per generation are there?

A

3

20
Q

How many GENOTYPES are possible with these two alleles: NAT24 and NAT25?

A

3

1) NAT24/4
2) NAT24/5
3) NAT25/5

21
Q

The effect of alleles on phenotype:

Dominant phenotype is manifested in ________

Recessive phenotype is manifested only in _______

A

dominant manifested in heterozygotes

recessive manifested only in homozygotes

22
Q

Genetic testing is required for which 2 drugs?

A
  1. Cetuximab (EGFR expression)
  2. Trastuzumab (Her2/neu overexpression)

both monoclonal antibody drugs