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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
the transfer of a.a.#2 to the a.a#1 and
subsequent formation of the peptide
bond.
P E P T I D Y L T R A N S F E R A S E
One of several small, highly conserved
basic proteins, found in the chromatin
of all eukaryotic cells, that associate
with DNA in the nucleosome.
H I S T O N E S
When sister chromatids (homologous
chromatids) are not available to help
repair double-strand breaks, nucleotide
sequences are butted together that
were not apposed in the unbroken DNA
(are non-homologous).
E N D - J O I N I N G
The sequence ofnucleotide triplets
(codons) that runs from a specific
translation start codon in an mRNA to a
stop codon. Some mRNAs can be
translated into different polypeptides by
reading in two different reading frames.
R E A D I N G F R A M E
Short fragments (<1000 bases), singlestranded
DNA fragments that are
formed during synthesis of the lagging
strand in DNA replication and are
rapidly joined by DNA ligase to form a
continuous DNA strand.
O K A Z A K I
A DNA repair mechanism that fixes
DNA regions containing chemically
modified bases that distort the normal
shape of the DNA. This mechanism
repairs thymine-thymine dimers
N U C L E O T I D E E X C I S I O N R E P A I R
catalyze the acylation rxn that places
the amino acid coded by the anticodon
loop to the appropriate tRNA; charges
the tRNA with the correct amino acid
A M I N O A C Y L T R N A S Y N T H E T A S E
An enzyme that copies one strand of
DNA (the template strand) to make the
complementary strand, forming a new
double-stranded DNA molecule.
D N A P O L Y M E R A S E
a common type of DNA damage
caused by UV light.
T H Y M I N E D I M E R S
Sequence of three nucleotides in a
tRNA that is complementary to a codon
in an mRNA. During protein synthesis,
base pairing between a codon and
anticodon aligns the tRNA carrying the
corresponding amino acid for addition
to the growing polypeptide chain.
A N T I C O D O N
A short nucleic acid sequence
containing a free 3'-hydroxyl group that
forms base pairs with a complementary
template strand and functions as the
starting point for addition of nucleotides
to copy the template strand.
P R I M E R
site where the tRNAiMET binds and
remains UNTIL the TERMINATION
codon is reached.
P -S I T E
Y-shaped region in double stranded
DNA at which the 2 strands are
separated and replicated during DNA
synthesis.
R E P L I C A T I O N F O R K
Any DNA sequence that is not present
in the same chromosomal location in all
individuals of aspecies and can move
to a new position by transposition
T R A N S P O S A B L E D N A E L E M E N T
One copy of a replicated chromosome,
formed during the S phase of the cell
cycle, that is joined at the centromere
to the other copy
C H R O M A T I D
Part of a primary transcript (or the DNA
encoding it) that is removed by splicing
during RNA processing and is not
included in the mature, functional
mRNA, rRNA, or tRNA
I N T R O N S
Exit site; site where terminal charged
tRNA binds.
E -S I T E
Complex of DNA, histones, and
nonhistone proteins from which
eukaryotic chromosomes are formed.
C H R O M A T I N
referring to how eukaryotic DNA is
orgainzed such that each mRNA
molecule produced by a gene
sequence encodes a single protein
M O N O C I S T R O N I C
DNA sequence that is similar to that of
a functional gene but does not encode
a functional product; probably arose by
sequence drift of duplicated genes.
Pseudo gene
Regions of chromatin that remain highly
condensed and transcriptionally
inactive during interphase.
Hetero Chromatin
Repair mechanism for double stranded
breaks that result in two homologous
chromosomes being ligated back
togehter.
Homologous recombination repair
organized such that each mRNA
include the coding region for several
proteins that function together in a
biological process
Polycistronic
One of the two daughter DNA strands
formed at a replication fork by
continuous synthesis in the 5' to 3'
direction. The direction of leadingstrand
synthesis is the same as
movement of the replication fork.
Leading
Sequence of three nucleotides in DNA
or mRNA that specifies a particular
amino acid during protein synthesis;
also called triplet. Of the 64 possible
codons, three are stop codons, which
do not specify amino acids and cause
termination of synthesis.
Codon
Referring to two nucleic acid
sequences or strands that can form
perfect base pairs with each other.
Complementary
Less condensed portions of chromatin
present in interphase chromosomes;
includes most transcriptionally active
regions
Euchromatin
type of eukaryotic transposable DNA
element whose movement in the
genome is mediated by an RNA
intermediate and involves a reverse
transcription step
Retro transposon
Segment of a eukaryotic gene (or of its
primary transcript) that reaches the
cytoplasm as part of a mature mRNA,
rRNA, or tRNA molecule.
Exon
Structural unit of chromatin consisting
of a disk-shaped core of histone
proteins around which a 147-bp
segment of DNA is wrapped.
Nucleosome
genes (i.e., new combinations of exons)
from preexisting ones by recombination
between introns of two separate genes
or by transposition of mobile DNA
elements.
exon shuffling
Short, tandemly repeated sequences
that are found at centromeres and
telomeres as well as at other
chromosomal locations and are not
transcribed
Satellite DNA
Comparative analysesof the complete
genomic sequences from different
organisms and determination of global
patterns of gene expression; used to
assess evolutionary relations among
species and to predict the number and
general types of RNAs produced by an
organism.
Genomics
One of the two daughter DNA strands
formed at a replication fork as short,
discontinuous segments (Okazaki
fragments), which are synthesized in the 5' to 3' direction and later joined.
Lagging
1969 –1973, Who was instated as the first MCPOCG
BMCM Charles L. Calhoun
(EPME, E4-8)