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72 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
to produce an exact copy of the original cells genetic blueprint
purpose of mitosis
the way in which cells divide and organisms (us) grow our bodies and make replacements and repair of injured and old cells throughout our lifetime
mitosis
after the chromosomes are copied, what are the two copies called?
chromatids
chromatids are held in place until they separate. what is it called when they separate?
centromere
_________ from the _________ attach to centromeres
spindle fibers

centrioles
chromatin condenses into chromosomes with sister chromatids; nuclear envelope disappears
prophase
chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell
metaphase
chromatids split and are pulled to opposite ends
anaphase
chromosomes begin to decondense; nuclear envelope begins to reform
telophase
process of splitting cell into two parts
- not actual part of mitosis but this step follows
cytokinesis
what are the three phases of interphase
-G1
-S (synthesis of chromosome copies)
-G2
cell grows and carries our normal metabolism; organelles duplicate
G1
DNA replication and chromosomes dupication
S
cell grows and prepares for mitosis
G2
involves either all or part of a whole chromosome, and typically cause major syndromatic conditions
chromosomal mutations
what condenses into chromosomes
chromatin
occurs during meiosis when a homologous pair go into same daughter cell
nondisjunction
-human karyotype
-for mitosis to occur each one of these would make a copy
-start with 46, then copies are made 92
chromosomes
term referring to correct "true" chromosomal numbers
euploidy
a eukaryote having 3 or more complete sets of chromosomes
polyploidy
when an organism have more or less than normal numbers
aneuploidy
(2n-1) missing a particular chromosome
monosomy
nucleoprotien material that stains with basic dyes, found in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells and beginning organized into visible chromosomes at cell divions
chromatin
three-base sequence of messenger rna that is specific for a particular amino acid. some codons also are important for the initiation and termination of protein synthesis
codon
virus that has a bacterium as its host. it have dna as their genetic material, which is enclosed in a protein covering
bacteriaphage
a section of dna with a particular sequence of bases
genes
is permanent change in sequence of bases
genetic mutation
the cellular asexual reproduction in prokaryotic cells in which single organisms split into two identical individuals
binary fission
three-base sequence of transfer rna that is complementary to a particular codon of messenger rna
anticodon
one of the two major categories of bases in dna and rna.the purines in both dna and rna are adenine and guanine
purine
one of the two major categories of bases in dna and rna. the dna pyrimidines are thymine and cytosine. in rna, thymine is replaced by urcail
pyrimidine
What should be considered in a best interests analysis?
Things courts look at in determining best interests: 1) Wishes of the parties; 2) Iwishes of child if over 12 (not dispositive, but will consider); 3) Physical and mental health of the parents; 4) Whether or not parents are in new relationships and if so, the partners in their new relationships whether they would be suitable persons to have in the home; 5) Any history of domestic violence; 6) Whether a placement would foster contact with any extended family members; 7) Anything mentioned in the facts is fair game
probability of a particular type of mutation occurring per unit time (or generation)
mutation rate
number of times a particular mutation occurs in a population of cells of individuals (founder effect)
mutation frequency
occurs in body cells and only affect the individual in which mutation arises
somatic mutation
alter gametes and are passed to the next generation
germ-line mutation
mobile genetic elements
transpoons
base pair substitution results in substitution of a different amino acid
nonsynonymous mutation
base pair substitution results in the same amino acid
synonynous mutation
production of genetically identical copies of dna, cells or organisms via asexual means
cloning
a modification of any other organism. they are primarily used to produce products useful to humans
transgenic organisms
modification of a human beings genes is referred to as
gene therapy
a host that carries pathogens from one organism to another. also used by genetic engineers to introduce a dna sequence into bacteria for amplification
vector
type of vector, the small accessory rings found in bacteria, it carries new dna to new source.
plasmid
contains dna from two or more sources
-bacterium and human
-bacterium and plant
recombinant dna (rdna)
cuts the dna
restriction dna
seals dna into area opened by restriction enzyme
ligase dna
said of a cell that contains one set of chromosomes. the chromosome may be either maternal or paternal in origin
haploid
when a cell contains two sets of chromosomes. one set is maternal in origin and the other is paternal.
diploid
a fertilized egg. zygoes are diploid and will divide by mitosis to form multicelled, diploid organisms
zygote
chromosomes in a biological cell that pair up (synapse) during meiosis
homologous
one of two or more forms of the dna sequence of a particular gene
alleles
a cell sperm or egg that has successfully formed
gametes
period during which nuclear membrane reappears between meiosis and I and II; essentially a interphase for humans males very brief, extended for females whereas many plants do not exhibit
interkinesis
is an exchange of genetic material between non sister chomatids during Meiosis in the Prophase I.
crossing over
during meiosis
-homologous pairs align during mataphase I
-sort without influence from other chromosomes
-dont forget those transpoons too
independent assortment
points where homologous chromosomes cross over
chiasma
the location of that gene on a chromosome
locus
genetic make up (actual alleles for each gene on the chromosome)
genotype
result of gene expression (actual appearance of character or trait)
phenotype
have a different allele type gene sequence on each chromosome (Bb)
heterozygous
have the same allele type (gene sequence) on both chromosomes
-either dominant homozygous (BB) or recessive (bb)
-traditional for the letter of the dominant trait to start
homozyhous
one allele is expressed as a phenotype over another
dominance
genotype not visible when heterozygous with dominant trair
recessive
-each individual has two factors for each trait
-the factors segregate during formation of gametes
-each gamete contains only one factor
-fertilization gives each new individual two factors for each trair
mendel's law of segregation
parental
p
first filial (son) generation
F1
second filial generation
F2
tracking alleles of a single character
monohybrid
tracking alleles from two characters
dihybrid
the process by which amino acids are assembled into a protein molecule. it involves the ribosomes, messenger rna, transfer rna, and other molecules. the messenger rna determines the sequence of the amino acids in the protein
translation
3 stages of translation
1. initiation
2. elongation
3. termination