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120 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
a heritable change in the genetic material
Mutation
affects only a single base pair
Point mutation
do not alter the amino acid sequence
Silent/Neutral mutations
normal codon changed into a stop/termination codon
Nonsense
addition or deletion of nucleotides (1, 2, 4, 5)

(completely different sequence downstream)
Frameshift
may alter regulation of transcription
Transcriptional response element
may prevent proper translational regulation
Translational response elements
when mutated at boundaries between introns and exons, may not be able to splice properly and remove introns
Splice Junctions
replica plating to show that mutations are random events
Lederbergs (Joshua & Ester)
may or may not be found in all cells of a multicellular organism
gene mutation
can occur in any cell of the body at any time
Mutation in:
-gamete
-zygote
-embryo
-juvenile
-adult...
the exact time and location of this is critical to severity of effect and ability to pass
Germ-line or Somatic Cell Mutations
ALL cells from ______ will carry mutation
Gamete
offspring WILL carry mutation
Fertilized mutant gamete
Offspring have 50% chance of passing this
Mutation
all other body cells
Somatic Cells
result from patches of mutated tissue
Genetic Mosaic
result from abnormailities in biological processes
Spontaneous mutations
brought on by environmental agents
Induced mutations
chemical or physical agents that disrupt pairing or interrupt with replication
Mutagens
_____ rate > ______ rate
Mutation > spontaneous
has high energy, penetrates deep into biological materials
-xrays
-gamma rays
Ionizing Radiation
has less energy, penetrates surface
-UV rays
Nonionizing Radiation
enzyme removes a modification
not common
Direct Repair of DNA
strand removed and new segment synthesized
Altered DNA repair
most common repair system
region in damaged strand removed
strand used for re-synthesis
Nucleotide Excision Repair (NER)
-exist in ALL species
-remove mismatch segments
-repair NEW strand NOT parent strand
Methyl-directed mismatch repair systems
role is to distinguish between daughter and parental strands
MutH
-uncontrolled cell division
-multi stop process
-originate from a single cell
-cells grow abnormally
Cancer
80% of cancers are related to _______ exposure
Carcinogens
stage of cancer where you lose growth regulation
Malignant
stage where the cancer invades healthy tissue
Invasive
stage where cancer migrates
Metastatic
hormone that regulates cell division
Growth Factors
may promote cancer by keeping cell division signaling pathway "on"
Oncogenes
change in a single amino acid
Missense mutations
too much of encoded protein
Gene Amplifications
2 different chromosomes break then fuse together
Chromosomal Translocations
results in over-expression which leads to cancer
Retroviral Insertions
found in bacterial chromosomes
Genes of bacteria
region where tightly packed bacterial chromosome is found
Nucleoid
-molecules of double-stranded DNA
-compacted 1,000-fold
Bacterial Chromosomes
-small, circular pieces of DNA independent of bacterial chromosome
Plasmids
-has own origin of replication independent of bacterial chromosome
Plasmids
plasmid that can integrate into bacterial chromosome
Episome
contains genes that confer resistance against antibiotics
Resistance Plasmids
enable bacterium to digest and utilize substances
Degradative Plasmids
encode colicines (proteins that kill each other)
Col Plasmids
turn bacterium into pathogenic strain
Virulence Plasmids
allow bacteria to mate with each other
Fertility Plasmids
can form in less than a day and has 10-100 million cells
Bacteria Colony
how bacteria reproduces
Binary Fission
does not involve genetic contributions from 2 parents
asexual reproduction
may replicate independently of bacterial chromosome
Plasmids
show a great deal of genetic diversity
Bacteria
a lineage that has genetic differences compared to another strain
Bacterial Strain
2 sources:
1. Mutations
2. Genetic Transfer
Genetic Diversity
can occur that alter the bacterial genome and affect that traits of bacterial cells
Mutations
genetic material is transferred from one bacterial cell to another
Genetic Transfer
3 ways that Genetic Transfer can occure
1. Conjugation
2. Transformation
3. Transduction
direct physical interaction tranfers genetic material from donor to receipient cell
Conjugation
DNA released from dead bacterium into environment and taken up by another
Transformation
virus transfers genetic information from one bacterium to another
transduction
attachment
entry
integration
synthesis of viral components
viral assembly
release
Basic steps of Viruses life cycle
specific for one kind of cell due to binding to specific molecules on cell surface
Attachment
phages inject its DNA into bacteria
-viral genes are expressed immediately
Entry
viral gene for synthesis of integrase (cuts host DNA and inserts viral genome)
Integration
replication of viral genome
and
synthesis of capsid proteins
Synthesis of Viral components
some viruses self assemble
others have proteins that act as "scaffolding"
Viral Assembly
new viruses leave the host cell
(phages must lyse host cell to escape)
virus goes to find next host
Release
-an enveloped animal virus containing single stranded RNA
-causative agent of AIDS
-RNA virus
-entire virus enters host
-budding process of cell
-new viruses bud from host and release
HIV
2 or more atoms bonded together
molecule
2 or more elements bonded together
compound
-atoms share a pair of electrons
-outer shells not full
-strongest bonds
Covalent
-weak individually, strong in volume
-hold DNA strands together
Hydrogen bond
when a cation (+) bonds to an anion (-)
Ionic bond
carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms
-sugars
Carbohydrates
mostly hydrogen and carbon atoms
-fats
Lipids
carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and others
-amino acids
Proteins
responsible for storage, expression, and transmission of genetic information
-DNA
-RNA
Nucleic Acids
determines function
DNA structure
building blocks of RNA and DNA
1. phosphates
2. sugars
3. nitrogens
Nucleotides
covalent linkages of nucleotides
- directionality 5' to 3;
- have complements
-are antiparallel
strand of DNA
two strands of DNA
Double helix
proteins associated with DNA
chromosomes
the complete complement of an organism's genetic material
Genome
4 levels of structure:
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Quaternary
Protein Structure
amino acids
determined by genes
Primary
folding, pleated sheets, random coils
Secondary
3-D shape
Tertiary
made of 2 or more polypeptides
(protein subunits, multimeric proteins)
Quaternary
1. hydrogen bonds
2. ionic bonds
3. hydrophobic effects
4. Van der Waals forces
5. Disulfide bridges
Factors promoting protein folding
seperates the internal contents of the cell from its external environment
Plasma membrane
basic framework of the membrane
phospholipid bilayer
water diffuses thu membrane from more water to area with less water
Osmosis
enable biological membranes to be selectively permeable
Transport proteins
how cells break down glucose to get the energy they need for metabolic processes
Photosynthesis
energy within light is captured and used to synthesize carbohydrates
Photosynthesis
organelles that carry out photosynthesis
Chloroplast
6CO2 + 12H2O + light energy --> C6H12O6 + 6O2 + 6H2O
photosynthesis
agent that speeds up the chemical reaction without being consumed
Catalyst
protein catalysts in living cells
Enzymes
sum total of ALL chemical reactions that occur within an organism
Metabolism
cells obtain energy from organic molecules
Cellular Respiration
Organic molecules + O2 --> CO2 + H2O + Energy
cellular respiration
1. glycolysis
2. breakdown pyruvate
3. citric acid cycle
4. oxidative phosphorylation
breakdown of glucose
energy investment
cleavage
energy liberation
Glycolysis
acetyl CoA
NADH
Pyruvate breakdown
cabon dioxide, ATP
CAC
occurs by ATP synthase
Ox. phosphorylation
color, shape, texture
character
actual appearance of a character
trait
TT, tt, Tt
Genotypes
TT= Tall
Tt = Tall
tt = short
Phenotypes
structures in living cells that contain genetic material
chromosomes
synthesis
replication
compaction
segregation
4 Essential DNA processes
G1
S
G2
Interphase
Pro
Meta
Telo
Ana
Mitosis
cells divide by furrowing of the plasma membrane
Cytokinesis
Pro 1
meta 1
ana 1
telo 1
pro 2
meta 2
ana 2
telo 2
Meiosis I and II