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12 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
1. What were Meselson and Stahl studying? |
DNA replication. |
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2. How many origins of replication are there in humans? Bacteria? |
Many are found in humans and usually only one is found in bacteria. |
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3. What is the difference between homologous recombination and NHEJ? |
Non-homologous end joining repairs doublestrand breaks, however, it is error prone. May cause a loss or gain insequence. Not always precise Homologous recombination is flawless/seamless repair of a double strand break. |
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What’s a retrovirus? |
A virus that is composed of RNA. |
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4. True or false homologous recombination is very precise in repair double strand breaks |
True |
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5. What are mobile genetic elements? Are any of these genetic elements in the human genome? |
Genomes have mobile genetic elements called transposons. Transposones encode enzyme that allow for movement ofthe DNA sequence (transposase) and encode for antibiotic resistance |
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A. On the figure, indicate where the origin of replication was located (use O). |
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B. Label the leading-strand template and the lagging-strand template of the right-handfork [R] as X and Y, respectively. |
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C. Indicate by arrows the direction in which the newly made DNA strands (indicated bydark lines) were synthesized. |
5' -> 3' |
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D. Number the Okazaki fragments on each strand 1, 2, and 3 in the order in which theywere synthesized |
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E. Indicate where the most recent DNA synthesis has occurred (use S). |
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F. Indicate the direction of movement of the replication forks with arrows. |
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