Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
27 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Who is Griffith and Avery?
|
They showed the transfer of genetic information between bacteria using mice
|
Griffith could be thought of as a name of a certain animal that has a lot to do with the answer
|
|
Who is Hershey and Chase?
|
used radioactive labeling of protein and DNA to prove that DNA is the genetic material
|
Hersheys chocolate bars...
|
|
Who is Watson and Crick?
|
discovered the double helix structure of DNA
|
they used everyone else's research to draw their conclusions
|
|
Who are meselson and stahl?
|
they demonstrated the semi-conservative replication of DNA by using a heavy nitrogen isotope
|
no hint
|
|
Who is Chargaff?
|
performed experiments to show how the nitrogenous bases pair
A=T, G=C |
Chargaff=Gaff Char
|
|
Who is Rosalind Franklin
|
photos of DNA with crystallography
|
no hint
|
|
DNA
|
the blueprint of all life...largest molecule in the cell
|
no hint
|
|
nitrogenous bases
|
pyrimidines (C and T have single ring structures)and
Purines (A and G have double ring structures) |
no hint
|
|
what is a gene
|
a sequence of nucleotides that code for a certain protein or character trait
|
no hint
|
|
What is a codon
|
three messenger Rna nucleotides which form a specific code for a given amino acid
|
3 make up a ______
|
|
What is an anticodon
|
three transfer RNA nucleotides which base pair with their complementary codon on the messenger RNA; the amino acid attached to the tRNA is then able to attach to the growing peptide chain
|
no hint
|
|
what is the central dogma?
|
the processes of replication transcription and translation
|
it includes three processes
|
|
replication is...
|
a process by which DNA copies itself in preparation for cell division
|
FORK
|
|
what is transcription
|
it is a process by which DNA is copied to mRNA so that the information can be used to construct proteins
|
none
|
|
translation is...
|
process by which the information encoded on the mRNA is "read" and a protein assembled
|
think of what the word means compared with the meaning of Transcription
|
|
what is meant by the semi-conservative nature of DNA replication
|
when the parent strand is physically divided and used in two daughter strands
|
semi-conservative vs. conservative (meselsohn and stahl)
|
|
what is the gyrase?
|
it unwides or relazes the torque (double helix) of DNA
|
G comes before H
|
|
what is the helicase?
|
opens the double helix of DNA
|
H comes after G
|
|
binding proteins are...
|
what hold the double helix open
|
|
|
know the 3' and 5' concept
|
in replication, the process reads 3' to 5' and builds 5' to 3'
|
|
|
what is the RNA primer and the RNA primase?
|
the primase prepares the primer so that the primer can connect to DNA to start replication on leading and lagging strands
|
a comes before e
|
|
DNA polymerase III
|
catalyzes DNA replication; requires RNA primer to start (can't initiate)
|
|
|
DNA polymerase II
|
proofreads
|
|
|
DNA polymerase I
|
replaces RNA primers on Okazaki fragments
|
|
|
Okazaki fragments
|
on the lagging strand of DNA, interupted replication. Named for discoverer
|
|
|
DNA ligase
|
binds the Okazaki fragments together
|
|
|
True/False: DNA does not carry the genetic information of the cell
|
False
|
|