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;
53 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Where is the genetic information stored?
|
in the chromosomes (cookbooks)
|
|
What is Genetic information?
|
Info on how to make a specific protein = "a recipe" for making a specific protein.
|
|
What the specific areas in which the genetic information is stored?
|
Areas of the chromosomes called genes "page of recipe"
|
|
What are the structures containing DNA?
|
Chromosomes
|
|
What are segments of DNA?
|
Genes
|
|
The science or study of heredity and how they are passed from one generation to the next.
|
Genetics
|
|
How many chromosomes does a human carry?
|
46 total/23 pairs
|
|
What is the chromosome effected for Down syndrome?
|
21 also known as (trisomae21)
|
|
What arm of the chromosome is the long arm?
|
q arm
|
|
What arm of the chromosome is the short arm?
|
p arm
|
|
What is a Gene?
|
recipe to make proteins
|
|
The genetic make-up of an organism( all the DNA - molecular-not visible)
|
Genotype
|
|
Actual expression of genes in genotype-action of proteins (visible)
|
Phenotype
|
|
Any change in the DNA sequence in a gene
|
Mutation
|
|
Types of Mutations
|
Base substitution
Frameshift mutation |
|
What are the types of Base substitution?
|
missense mutation
nosencese mutation |
|
Describe missense mutation
|
an amino acid substitution in 1 degree chain of protein
(change is in the 3-base codon in mRNA |
|
What is it called when an amino acid substitution happens (codon codes for a different amino acid in the mRNA)
|
missense
|
|
Which types of mutations are specific
|
missense mutation
nosencese mutation |
|
What is it when 1 or few DNA bases have been added or deleted from a gene?
|
Frameshift mutation
|
|
What is the result of frameshift mutation?
|
Change mRNA >change> 3 base mRNA
|
|
What is it when a protein is incomplete because it made a stop codon to soon.
|
nosencese mutation
|
|
What is a general mutation?
|
Frameshift mutation
|
|
What ways are to cause mutations in DNA?
|
Chemically induced mutagenesis
Radiation induced mutagenesis |
|
What are the chemically induced mutagenesis?
|
Treat DNA w/ nitrous acid
Treat DNA w/ benz pyrene Treat cell w/ base analogs "fake bases" |
|
What is base analogs?
|
fake bases
|
|
What are the radiation induce mutagenesis?
|
X-Rays
UV light |
|
What does X-Rays do in mutagenesis?
|
chromosome breakage
|
|
What does UV light do in mutagenesis?
|
causes thymine dimmers in DNA
|
|
Cell try to repair on chemically & radiation induced mutagenesis and if they can't, what happens
|
Apoptosis= cell commits suicide
|
|
What is the theory of positive direct selection method?
|
selects for mutant bacteria
rejects the non-mutant bacteria |
|
You want to find Penicillin resistant mutant bacteria, How with the positive direct method?
|
Place bacteria on TSA plate with penicellin. You will see mutant bacteria growth.
|
|
Change in DNA
|
mutation
|
|
something that causes a mutation
|
mutagenic
|
|
Organism that gets mutated
|
mutant
|
|
The process of causing a mutation
|
Mutagenesis
|
|
causes cancer
|
Carcinogenic
|
|
process of causing cancer
|
Carcinogenesis
|
|
things that causes cancer
|
Carcinogen
|
|
What does the stop code do/
|
Causes the ribosome to fall off of mRNA = means protein complete
|
|
What the first RXNS in protein synthesis?
|
Transciption
DNA ===> mRNA |
|
What the second RXNS in protein synthesis?
|
Translation
mRNA ===> Protein(A.A chains) |
|
What are the 3 main ways of Genetic Transfer?
|
-Transformation
-Conjugation -Transduction |
|
Naked DNA fee but not in a cell taken up by Recipient cell from environment
|
Transformation
|
|
Transformation
|
Naked DNA fee but not in a cell taken up by Recipient cell from environment
|
|
Transfer DNA from one cell to another using 2 bacteria?
|
Conjugation
|
|
Conjugation
|
Transfer DNA from one cell to another using 2 bacteria?
|
|
What is required for Conjugation?
|
-cell/cell contact
-structured called F-factor -sex pilus |
|
When Donor f+ conjugation with a recipient f- what happens?
|
The recipient bacteria becomes f+
|
|
Using a virus that infects bacteria bacteriophage/phage
|
Transduction
|
|
Transduction
|
Using a virus that infects bacteria bacteriophage/phage
|
|
Where does mRNA translation occur? and Why?
|
Cytoplasm of cell so ribosomes hold in place
|
|
What does the stop code do?
|
causes ribosome to fall off of mRNA means protein complete
|