Mutations and DNA replication/repair Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

how does depurination happen

A

bone between base and deozyribose spontaneously hydrolyzes

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2
Q

what is the most common deamination

A

spontaneous conversion of cytosine to uracil

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3
Q

how do you get pyrimidine dimers

A

UV light dimnerizes adjacent thymine bases

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4
Q

somatic muation

A

affects only the cell where the mutation happens

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5
Q

what happens if you have somatic muation early in embryogenesis

A

mosaicism

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6
Q

germline mutation

A

mutations gets passed to offspring

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7
Q

gene mutation

A

variation in nucleotide seque3nces

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8
Q

genomic mucations

A

surplus o rloss of chromosomes

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9
Q

chromosomal mutaitons

A

rearrangements, deletions, or duplications o fchromosomal regions

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10
Q

mutations involving chromatin

A

changes in methylation of DNA

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11
Q

what is the most common type of mutaiton

A

gene mutation

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12
Q

what are the 3 mechanisms that cause small insertions and deletions

A

incorrect recomination
strange slippage
intercalating agents

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13
Q

what happens iwth incorrect recomination

A

unequal crossover

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14
Q

where is incorrect recombination more likely to happen

A

loci that have repetitive DNA

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15
Q

where is strand slippage during replication likely to happen

A

areas of repetitive sequence

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16
Q

intercalating agents

A

chemical mutagens that fuck up DNA

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17
Q

what is a source of chromosomal and genome mutation

A

meiosis

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18
Q

prophase I

A

chromosomes condense and become visible

19
Q

synaptonemal complex

A

holds together homologous chromosomes

20
Q

chiasmata

A

sites of crossovers

21
Q

metaphase

A

chromsomes are positioned at the equator

22
Q

anaphase

A

chromsomes are serparted, pulled to opp. poles

23
Q

process of pulling the chromsomes apart and to opposite ends of the cell

24
Q

nondisjunction

A

incomplete separation of chromosomes in anaphase

25
the frequency of nondisjunction increases with waht
maternal age
26
how does gene mapping work
use frequency of recombiantion between genes on teh same chromosome as an indicator of their proxiximity
27
3' --> 5' exonuclease activity of DNA polymerase delta
responsible for bulk of DNA synthsis during replication process
28
what happens if an incorrect nuclteotide is found by the exonuclase
it hydrolyzes the new phosphodiester bond adn the polyermase tries again for correct base pairing
29
what is HNPCC caused by
defects in mismatch repair system
30
DNA glycosylases
recognize specific types of altered base in DNA and catalyze their hydrolytic removal
31
nucleotide excision repair
repairs damage caused by agents that result in large changes in structure of DNA
32
waht casues xeroderma pigmentosum
mutation that abolism or impair function of nucletoide excision repair
33
symptoms of xeroderma pigmentosum
extreme sensitivity of skin to sunlight
34
nonhomoglous end joining
you just connect the breaks without adding back what was lost
35
homologous end joinging
us the recombination processes to repair broken DNA, no loss of information
36
how is cytarabine different from cytidine
contains arabinosine instead of ribose
37
what do you treat with cytarabine
acute leukemias
38
how does cytarbine work
turns into cytarabine triphosphate inside cells. competes with deoxyribonucleotides for binding to DNA polymerase, blocking DNA replication
39
what do you treat with cyclophosphamide
hodgkin's lymphoma
40
how does cyclophosphamide work
acts as alkylating agents, does damage to DNA
41
what is doxorubicin
anthracycline antibotic
42
how does doxorubicin work
forms complex with DNA and toposimoerase II
43
how does toposiiomerase II work
passing 1 double stranged DNA seg throough a double stranged break in another double stranded DNA segment
44
what happens after doxorubicins binds to toposiomerase II
double stranded breaks accumulate, lead to apoptosis