dna synthesis 1
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- what is a teratogen?
- agent that interfers with development of fetus may result in loss of pregnancy
- how are birth defects inheritable?
- alcohol and smoking
- what is an example of a chemical exposure mutagen?
- nitrites and benzene
- what is a mutagen?
- any factor that causes a mutation
- what is an example of a Ioniing Radiation Mutagen
- u-v, x-ray
- what is a chromosome>
- threadlike structure in cell nucleus composed of genes
- what is locus?
- a specific location of a gene on a chromosome
- what is a chromosomal mutation?
- deleation of a letter
- what is a muaion?
- a inheritaable and pernament change in genetic material, not due to normal recombination of genetic material
- what is the recall order
- dna-) mrna-) trna-)new protein
- an example of how codes work.
- DNA = ATG Mrna= UAC trna= AUG DNA complementry= TAC
- what occurs in gene action?
- 1)dna determines rna 2)mrna determines proetin enzyme 3)it than controls chemical reactions 4)which produce characteristics of organism
- what are the four bases in rna
- adenine uracil guanine cytosine
- what are the four bases in dna
- adenine thymine guanine cytosine
- what is chain termination:
- 1) stop codon 2) polypeptide trna and mrna molecule are released and leave ribosome
- process of transcription has three parts:
- initiation,elongagtion and termination
- what is initation?
- when the mrna with start codon attaches itself to the r site of a ribosome
- elongation is:
- when more amino acids are added and connected together to form a polypeptide as specified by mrna sequence
- what ocurs in elongation:
- trna approches second binding site -anticodon pairs with codons -trna leaves its a.a is passed to resident trna amino complex -ribosome makes room by moing forward
- what happens in the third step of transcription?
- mrna carries info for protein synthesis but the nucleic acid messsage must be translated into amino acid sequence
- what is the 4th step in dna transcription?
- the coding unit or codon in the nucleic acid is three nucleotids long
- what do mrna bases pair with in translation?
- anticodon trna molecules
- what does the oder of codons determine
- order of trna molecules
- what is chain initiation
- steps necessary to begin process of translation
- what is chain elongation
- steps that bring aboutpolypeptide synthesis
- what happens during chain intiation?
- (1) small ribosomal subunit binds mrna trna acts as a iniator that binds uac with aug (2) large ribosomal subunit competes ribosome. Initator trna occopies the first binding site. While the second binding site is ready for next trna
- what happens during chain elongation
- (1) trna approahes second binding site (2) anticodon paired wit codon (3) trna leaves its amino acid is passed to resident trna amino complex (4) ribosome makes room by moving forwrd
- what is translocation
- in which ribosomes assemble a polpeptide using mrna to specify the a.a
- what is chain termination
- the ribosomes comes to a stop and release last trna mrna and polypeptide
- how does polpeptide function?
- alone or becomes a part of a protein
- what does the nucleus dna contain?
- triplet code
- what is the special significance of dna ?
- genetic information
- what is the significance of mrna?
- codnons
- when does dna replication occur?
- prior to cell replication
- what are the steps of dna replication?
- 1) unzips 2) complementary base pairing 3) adjecent nucleotides 4) 2 new sets of dna are formed
- what sorts of strands do dna contain ?
- one old stand(template) one new strand
- why is dna replication semi consevative ?
- each original molecule is conserved in each new molecule ensures most accurate replication of parent molecule
- what is an anticodon?
- 3 nucleotides sequnce at the tip of trna molecule that is complementary to and base pairs with a.a.
- what is antisense?
- a piece of dna that produces the mirror image or antisense mrna
- what is a codon?
- 3 adjecent nucleotides in dna or mrna that code for one a.a or polypeptide
- what is Dna Polymerase?
- an enzyme catalyzes synthesis of dna, proofreads for erros, post replication and eliminates mistakes.
- what is a dna helix?
- protien that unwinds and unzips dna helix during replication
- what is a polymerase chain reaction?
- technique for amplyifing dna makeing it easier t isolate, clone and sequence
- what is rna polymerase?
- enzyme that activates the synthesis of rna molecules from dna template in transcription
- what is a gene?
- DNA nucleotide on a chromosome that encodes a protein, trna or rrna molecule and it also regulates the transcription.
- what is messanger mrna?
- takes messages from dna to ribosomes
- what is a nonsense codon?
- a chain terminating codon
- what is a ribosome
- carris out protein synthesis
- what is rrna?
- along with protiens makes up ribosomes where proteins are synthesised
- what is transfer trna?
- in cytoplasm it picks up a.a,brings them to ribosome moving along mrna
- what is translaion?
- assembly of protein on ribosome using mrna directing the order of amino acids
- what does dna control
- cellular function
- what two stages is the informaion encoded in genes?
- transciption and translation
- what is transcription?
- rna polymerase assmbles mrna molecule whose nucleotide is complementry to dna strand.
- where is dna found
- nucleus
- where is rna found
- cytoplasm of the cell in ribosomes
- what are the two stages are the genes expressed in
- transcription and translation
- what occurs intranscription
- rna polymerase enzyme assembles mrna molecule whose nucleotide is complementry to genes template dna
- what is the first step in transcription?
- nucleotides unzip, one acts as a template for synthesis of single stranded dna
- what is step 2 in transcription
- mrna leaves the nucleus and the ctoplasm to the ribosomes
- what is the third step in transcription?
- mrna carries info for protein synthesis but nucliec acid message is turned to a.a sequence
- how long is the codon
- three nucleotides long
- what are the process called that transcription is borken into
- initiation,elongation,terminaion
- what happens in initiation?
- ribosomal subunit binds to mrna initiator than trna comes pairs with start codon. large ribosomal subunit completes ribosome. Trna copies binding site and makes the second binding site available.
- what occurs in elongation?
- trna comes to second site,trna leaves 1st binding site its amino acid is passed to trna amino acid complex.than the ribosome moves forward making room for other trnas.
- what happens in transription?
- the ribosome comes to a stop and the ribosome seperates into its two subunits and the polypeptide is released.
- What occurs to trna?
- in the cyoplasm they pick up their specfic amino acid and bring them to a ribosome as it moves along the mrna.
- what orders the amino acids?
- trna ataching itself to mrna which is than linked by polypeptides.
- what is promoter region?
- it is the region of a parent dna strnd that binds to rna polmerase and intiates transcription.
- what are the two types of inheitence of cells
- somatic and gamete
- what is chromosomal mutation?
- due to segment of chromosome being added or missing
- what is deleation or addition?
- a mutation in which a segment of chromosome is missing or is added
- what is duplication?
- a mutation where a portion of a chromosome breaks off and is fuse onto a homologous chromosome
- what is insertion?
- a mutation where a segment is removed from one chromosome and inserted into another
- what is inversion?
- mutation where segment is removed and reinseted in the same location but in opposite direction
- what is nondisjunction?
- failure of a pair of chromosomes to seperate properly during anaphase
- what is a point muatition?
- caused by a single change in molecular structure at a given locus/gene
- what is frameshift muation?
- eaither a subtraction or addition of a nucleotide
- what is a non-sense mutation?
- codes for a stop which can alter the protein
- what is a silent mutation?
- codes for the same a.a, no noticable efffect
- what is a missense mutation?
- codes for a different a.a
- what gland produces the hormone thyroxin? what is the function during metabolism?
- thyroid gland, increses oxygen uptake protein synthesis
- What is the lock in key theory?
- When a Enzyme and Substratefit ecah other perfectly before they bind
- what is the induced fit model?
- once the substrate binds the enzyme the enzyme changes shape to more tightly bind the substrate.
- why does each enzyme have its own ph it operates at?
- changes in ph causes a protein to denature since the bond holding it in place gets disrupted . Changes in the E shape at active site will impair or destroy its substrates binding ability
- what happens if you lower the temperature on enzyme activity?
- lowers the rate of activity
- what happens if you raise the temperature?
- raises the rate of reaction but if you rase it a large amount it becomes denatured.
- the three factors that can lead to denaturing are:
- 1)ph 2)high temp 3)heavy metals 4)specific metals
- what happens to the rate of production if you add enzyme catalyzed reaction to a substrate?
- increase until enzymes are saturated
- what happens to the rate of production if you add enzyme catalyzed reaction to a enzyme?
- increase as long as substrate is present
- what happens to the rate of production if you add enzyme catalyzed reaction to an inhibitor?
- decrease
- what happens to the rate of production if you add enzyme catalyzed reaction to lead or mercury
- decrease and denaturing may occur
- what happens to the rate of production if you add enzyme catalyzed reaction to a H+ ions
- decrease and denaturing may occur
- what happens to the rate of production if you add enzyme catalyzed reaction to a 0H+ ions?
- decrease and denaturing may occur
- What is a competitive inhibitor?
- inhibitor binds to enzyme blocking active site from substrate Thus no product can be formed
- what is non competitive inhibitor?
- when inhibitor binds it causes active site to change shape so substrate doesn't bind.
- what are vitimins structual pats of?
- coenzymeas or coenzymes themselves and are important for enzyme function.
- what is dna?
- nucleic acid found in cells; the genetic information that specifies protein synthesis in a cell
- what are purines?
- type of nitrogen containing base such as adenine and guanine having a double ring structure
- what are prymidenes ?
- type of nitrogen containing base cytosine thymine uracil having one ring structure
- what is complementry base pairing?
- hydrogen bonding between particular bases
- what is replication?
- making a exact copy, dna is duplicated
- what is ribonucleic acid?
- nucleic acid produced from covalent bonding of nucleotidemonomers that contain ribose
- what is Gene expression?
- its affected by how much mrna is processed and the speed mrna leaves the nucleus
- what is posttronscriptinal control:
- happens in nucleus after Dna is transcribed and mrna is formed the faster the more product
- what is transcriptional:
- gene is transcribed or no gene product transcription results in higher amount of gene product
- what are the controls of gene products?
- transcriptional posttranscriptional translational posttranslotianal
- what does regular gene code for?
- repressor
- what happens when reprresor and operator bind?
- rna polymerase doesnt bind with promoter thus transcription doesnt occur
- what happens if lactose is present?
- lactose binds to repressor changing its shape and no longer can bind to operator.
- where is the regulator gene found?
- outside operon
- whatr does a regulator gene code for?
- a repressor that can bind to opperator and switches off operon