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;
52 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
UP elements ______ promoter strength
|
increase
|
|
the closer the promoter is to the consensus sequence, the _______ the associate of the polymerase to the binding sites
|
stronger
|
|
After holoenzyme has bound and sigma is in position, this occurs
|
isomerization
|
|
the transition to an open complex does/does not require atp
|
does not require atp
|
|
this complex is energetically favorable for the rna polymerase
|
open complex
|
|
in the open complex how much DNA unwinds?
|
from the -11 to +3 positions
|
|
since the open complex is energetically favorable in rna polymerase, it ______ in the transcription process
|
locks
|
|
Five channels in RNA pol II
|
downstream dna channel, NT channel, ntp uptake channel,T-channel, rna exit channel
|
|
role of the downstream DNA channel
|
feeds DNA into holoenzyme
|
|
role of the NT-channel
|
moves nontemplate ssDNA out of active site
|
|
role of the NTP-uptake channel
|
allows rNTPs to enter active site
|
|
role of the T-channel
|
where dsDNA reforms and exits
|
|
role of the RNA exit channel
|
feeds RNA out of the holoenzyme
|
|
which sigma domain plays a key role in the downstream DNA channel
|
sigma 1.1; is - charged, sits in + charged active site of holoenzyme prior to initiation. after isomerization, subunit moves out of active site allowing DNA to move in
|
|
explain abortive transcription in prokaryotes
|
polymerase repeatedly synthesizes small rna transcripts of less than 10 NTPs that fail to elongate, simga 3.2 binds in exit channel of RNA and blocks the RNA exit channel
|
|
describe Rho-independent termination
|
hairpin loop is made that disrupts exit channel, Poly a:u region is weak and allows separation
|
|
two proofreading mechanisms of RNA polymerase
|
pyrophosphorolytic editing and hydrolytic editing
|
|
describe Rho-dependent termination
|
The 6-subunit, ring shaped Rho factor binds to the ssRNA transcript and through the hydrolysis of ATP, physically pulls the RNA transcript away from the DNA template
|
|
describe phosphorylitic editing
|
A reversal of the reaction catalyzed to add the rNTP via PPi
|
|
describe hydrolytic editing
|
Backtracks using exonuclease like hydrolysis
|
|
TBP binding results in
|
a bending of the DNA around the TATA box allowing the Beta sheet to bind the minor groove NOT an alpha-helix
|
|
TFIID
|
binds to promooter at initiator and downstream promoter element sites; provides foundation for construction of pre-transcription initiation complex; one subunit may have HAT activity
|
|
TFIIB
|
gives the directionality of transcription (unidirectional)
|
|
TFIIA
|
binds to TBP and stabilizes the binding structure; acts as an anti-repressor by blocking transcription inhibitors
|
|
TFIIF
|
binds to RNA polymerase II, this and TFIIB associate the polymerase with pre-initiation complex
|
|
TFIIH
|
two of six subunits are ATP dependent helicases with opposite polarities; asssociated with TFIIK that serves as a serine kinase used to phosphorylate C-terminal tail of RNA pol II, phosphorylation triggers transcription
|
|
TFIIE
|
binds to TFIIH, recruits TFIIH, helps to regulate helicase/kinase activity; required for RNA poly II to move into elongation mode
|
|
TFIIS
|
pushes polymerase through hard times; proofreading
|
|
3 steps in 5' capping
|
1. RNA triphosphatase removes fish phosphatase from 5'end
2. guanylyl transferase - attack of beta phosphate on alpha phosphate of G 3. methyl transferase - adds a methyl group to the 7 position of the G |
|
can mRNA be poly-adenylated if the CTD is unphosphorylated?
|
NO, need certain phosphorylation factors to bind to get factors recruited that lead to poly A
|
|
transfer of polyadenylation enzymes to RNA leads to three events:
|
cleavage of the message, addition of many adenines to 3' end, and termination of transcription by polymerase
|
|
when transcript is cleaved from RNA pol II/DNA complex in euk, does this constitute termination of transcription?
|
no because polymerase continues along transcript and falls off later
|
|
How do SR right proteins help guide the proper assembly of splicing factors
|
sr rich proteins bind to sequences called exonic splicing enhancers which recruit splicing machinery (U1 and U2AF) to splice site
|
|
which self-splicing ribozyme is most like a spliceosome
|
group 2 introns because both have:
2 step transesterification rxn initiates splicing at "A" branch point intron is in a lariat structure doesnt need a free G like group 1 |
|
IF-1
|
assists IF-3 binding
|
|
IF-2
|
binds initiator tRNA and GTP
|
|
IF-3
|
releases mRNA and tRNA from recycled 30s subunit and aids new mRNA binding
|
|
EF-Tu
|
binds aminoacyl tRNA and GTP
|
|
EF-Ts
|
displaces GDP from EF-Tu
|
|
EF-G
|
promotes translocation through GTP binding and hydrolysis
|
|
RF-1
|
recognizes UAA and UAG stop codons
|
|
RF-2
|
Recognizes UAA and UGA stop codons
|
|
RF-3
|
stimulates RF-1/RF-2 release via GTP hydrolysis
|
|
RRF
|
together with EF-G, induces ribosomal dissociation to small and large subunits
|
|
recruits poly a polymerase
|
CPSF
|
|
these two factors recognize the poly A signal sequence
|
CPSF and CstF
cleavage and polyadenylation specificity factor cleavage stimulation factor |
|
two models for eukaryotic termination
|
1. transfer of CPSF and CstF from CTD tail to RNA triggers conformational change, reducing processivity
2. absence of 5' cap causes rna polymerase to dissociate |
|
both group II introns and introns sliced by the spliceosome contain:
|
G in 5' splice site, A at branch point site, and G at 3' splice site
|
|
spliceosome is composed of:
|
150 proteins and 5 RNA molecules (snRNA), when snRNA is combined with proteints, makes snRNPs like U1-U6
|
|
these proteins recruit U1 and U2AF
|
SR
|
|
how are introns spliced by the spliceosome
|
U1 snRNP binds to 5' splice site
U2AF binds to pyrmidine tract and 3' splice site, recruits BBP U2 snRNP replaces BBP U2AF leaves, U4, U5, U6 snRNPs join the complex U1 leaves, U6 replaces it at 5' splice site U4 leaves, RNA components of U2 and U6 form the active site branch site A attacks the 5' splice site, forming the 3 way junction 5' splice site attacks 3' splice site, freeing intron lariat and forming the mRNA product |
|
two important parts of type I intron tertiary structure
|
G binding pocket and internal guide sequence
|