Sequence alignment (long ver p2) Flashcards
Examples of Pairwise alignment software
EMBL - EBI Pairwise Sequence Alignment
BLAST’
What are the different applications of Pairwise Alignment?
measuring sequence similarity
studying the evolution of sequences
share a common evolutionary ancestor
Homologous sequences
True or False: Homologous sequences does not share a significantly related 3D structure but share the same evolutionary ancestor
False
shares the same 3D structure
usually share significant amino acid/ nucleotide identity
homologous sequences
sequence regions that are homologous are also called
conserved regions
sequences that share a common evolutionary ancestry
homologs
derived from a single ancestral gene in the last common ancestor
orthologs
homologous genes with identical function in different organisms and is only separated by speciation
orthologs
two or more homologous genes found within a single species
paralogs
separated by a gene duplication event
paralogs
if a gene in an organisms is duplicated and transposed so that two copies occupy two different positions in the same genome, then the two copies are _
paralogous
create gene families
paralogs
consists of two or more copies of paralogous genes within the genome of a single organism
gene families
True or False: Biological sequences does not occur in families
False
it often occurs in families
related genes within an organism
paralogs
sequences within a population
polymorphic variants
genes in other species
orthologs
True or false: Homologous sequences often retain similar structures and functions
True
collection of three or more proteins (or nucleic acid) sequences that are partially or completely aligned
multiple sequence alignment
Homologous residues are aligned in _ across the length of the sequences
columns
In multiple sequence alignment, the residues are presumed to be homologous in an:
evolutionary and structural sense
residues are homologous as they are presumably derived from a common ancestor
evolutionary sense