week 2 - intro to cytogenetics Flashcards

(66 cards)

1
Q

refers to the study of the laws of
hereditary transmission in living organisms. It began
with Mendel’s study of inheritance in garden peas.

A

Classical genetics

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2
Q

The study of genes in populations
of animals, plants, and microbes provides information
on past migrations, evolutionary relationships and
extents of mixing among different varieties and species,
and methods of adaptation to the environment

A

Population genetics

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3
Q

branch of genetics that studies the
structure of the DNA within the cell nucleus. It studies
the number and morphology of the chromosome

A

Cytogenetics

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4
Q

the study of the molecular
structure of DNA, its cellular activities (including its
replication), and its influence in determining the overall
makeup of an organism

A

Molecular genetics

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5
Q

he proposed that “HUMORS” served as bearers of
traits

A

aristotle

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6
Q

he proposed the theory of epigenesis

A

William Harvey

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7
Q

states that the fertilized egg
contains a complete miniature adult called a
homunculus

A

Preformationism

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8
Q

what do you call a fertilized egg
contains a complete miniature adult

A

homunculus

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9
Q

A theory where an embryo developed progressively from undifferentiated egg cell

A

EPIGENESIS

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10
Q

a theory stating that all organisms are composed of cell

A

cell theory

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11
Q

a theory saying all living organisms came from non living organisms

A

Spontaneous Generation

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12
Q

he proposed that existing species are those by descent with
modification from ancestral species

A

CHARLES DARWIN

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13
Q

he Formulated the theory of Natural Selection

A

CHARLES DARWIN

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14
Q

formulated the theory of evolution where adaptation in environment is the one we need to survive

A

CHARLES DARWIN

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15
Q

___ states that individuals with heritable
traits that allow them to adapt to their environment are
better able to survive and reproduce than those with less
adaptive traits.

A

Natural selection

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16
Q

he Published a paper describing how traits are passed from
one generation to the other, utilizing a specific plants as
models

A

GREGOR MENDEL

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17
Q

gregor mendels utilize what plant?

A

pea plants

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18
Q

He further concluded that each trait in pea plants is
controlled by a pair of factors (which we now call
genes) and that members of a gene pair separate from each other during gamete
formation (the formation of egg cells and sperm)

A

gregor mendel

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19
Q

Heredity is dependent on the genes contained in the
structures called ___

A

chromosomes

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20
Q

the characteristic number of
chromosomes a eukaryote has in most of its cells

A

Diploid number (2n) – the characteristic number of
chromosomes a eukaryote has in most of its cells

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21
Q

Chromosomes in diploid cells exist in pairs called

A

homologous chromosomes

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22
Q

how many chromosomes do we have?

A

23 pairs

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23
Q

In meiosis, the cells receive only one chromosome from each
chromosome pair, and the resulting number of chromosome
is called the

A

haploid number (n).

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24
Q

In ___, the chromosomes are copied and distributed to
each daughter cell. Both cells obtain a diploid set of
chromosomes.

A

mitosis

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25
Finally, the chromosomal theory of inheritance states that “___ are controlled by ____ residing on ___ faithfully transmitted through __ , maintaining genetic continuity from generation to generation.”
inherited traits; genes; chromosomes; gametes;
26
Scientists tried to identify which component of the chromosomes carries genetic inform, which found out that it's the
DNA
27
The major chemical component chromosomes were ___ and ___
DNA and proteins.
28
is a long, ladder-like macromolecule that twists to form a double helix
DNA
29
Each strand of the molecule is made up of ____
nucleotide
30
The four types of nucleotides found in DNA are: ___
A (adenine), G (guanine), C (cytosine), T (thymine)
31
nucleotides is composed of 3 groups
phosphate group sugar group nitrogenous base/group
32
In DNA, adenine is always paired with?
Thymine
33
a=t and c=g is always paired with each other that's why they are called
complementary base pair
34
The ___ are exact complements of each other, so that the double helix consist of A=T and G=C base pairs.
DNA ladder
35
The ___ is also made up of nucleotides but contains a different sugar than DNA
RNA
36
It is a single-stranded molecule that contains uracil (U) in place of thymine.
RNA
37
The genetic information in the DNA is expressed to form a functional gene product, which in most cases, a ____
protein
38
In eukaryotic cells, the process begin in the nucleus with ___.
transcription
39
After the transcription process, the mRNA produced then moves to the cytoplasm and migrates to the ___.
ribosomes
40
The synthesis of protein under the direction of the mRNA is called ___.
translation
41
Information encoded in mRNA (the genetic code) consists of linear series of nucleotide triplets (_____).
codon
42
Each codon is complementary to the information stored in DNA and specifies the insertion of a specific ___ into a protein.
amino acid
43
Protein assemble is accomplished with the aid of ___.
tRNAs
44
it perform diverse biological functions
Proteins
45
____, the largest category of proteins, serve as biological catalysts
Enzymes
46
in a discussion, what protein take part in muscle?
actin and myosin
47
in the discussion, what protein is associated with the connective tissue
collagen
48
explain how protein shape and chemical behaviour are determined?
A protein’s shape and chemical behavior are determined by its linear sequence of amino acids, which in turn is dictated by the stored information in the DNA of a gene that is transferred to RNA, which then directs the protein’s synthesis.
49
Once a protein is made, its biochemical or structural properties play a role in producing a ___.
phenotype
50
When mutation alters a gene, it may modify or even eliminate the encoded protein’s usual function and cause an ___.
altered phenotype
51
a technology or a process wherein Researchers discovered restriction enzymes that could be used to cut any organism’s DNA at specific nucleotide sequences, therefore producing a reproducible set of DNA fragments.
RECOMBINAT DNA TECHNOLOGY
52
Soon researchers discovered ways on how to insert the DNA fragments into carrier DNA molecules (___) to form ____.
vectors; recombinant DNA molecules
53
after inserting the dna fragments to the carrier DNA molecules, it will then be transferred into __
bacterial cells
54
The recombinant DNA will be transferred into bacterial cells to produce thousand of copies, or called ___.
clones
55
what is the one that the researchers can use to cut any organism's dna at a specific nucleotide?
restriction enzyme
56
examples of recombinant dna are
gmo - genetically modified organism vaccine
57
The use of recombinant DNA technology and other molecular techniques to make products is
biotechnology
58
example of hereditary disorders that can be detected by the biotech
spinal muscular atrophy and cystic fibrosis
59
study of genome. It studies the structure, function, and evolution of genes and genomes
Genomics
60
identifies the et of proteins present in a cell under a given set of conditions, and studies their functions and interactions
Proteomics
61
subfield of information technology used to store, retrieve and analyze the massive amount of data generated by genomics and proteomics
Bioinformatics
62
what is the model organism used in plants?
fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster)
63
what is the model organism used in animals?
mouse (Mus musculus)
64
what are the reason for using small number of organism?
(1) genetic mechanisms were the same in most organisms (2) these organisms had characteristics that made them especially suitable for genetic research. They were easy to grow, had relatively SHORT LIFE cycles, produced MANY OFFSPRINGS , and their genetic analysis was fairly STRAIGHT FORWARD.
65
disadvantage of biotechnology
There are many genetics related issues, including concerns about prenatal testing, genetic discrimination, ownership of genes, access to and safety of gene therapy, and genetic privacy.
66
advantage of biotechnology
Genetics and its applications in biotechnology are developing much faster than the social conventions, public policies, and laws required to regulate their