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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is the mechanism for
genome mutations
chromosome mutations
gene mutations
genome- nondisjunction, 10-2
chromosome- chromosome rearrangements 6x10-4
gene- single base sub 10-10 bp
define transition
pur to pur or
pyr to pyr
eg T-C
define transversion
pur to pyr or
pyr to pur
eg T-G
define missense
nonsense
silent
misense- changes AA in protein
nonsense- premature stop codon
silent- no change in AA seq
what causes frameshift mutation?
insertion or deletion of one or more base pairs
define in-frame
insertion or deletion in multiples of 3 bp
define tandem repeated DNA
what are egs
insertion of repeats
eg Fragile X > 230 CGG repeats
eg Huntington's >40 CAG repeats
define tautomerization; how does it cause mutations?
interconversion of isomers by proton rearrangements
cause erroneous base pairings that generate substitutions following a round of DNA replication
cytosine can be deaminated to form what base?
5 methylcytosine?
cytosine-->uracil
5 methylcytosine-->thymine
define hotspots
substitution to thymine can NOT be recognized by DNA repair machinery therefore 5 mCG 3 sites are hotspots- more than 30% of all single base changes have occured here
what produces apurinic (AP) site in DNA?
removal of a purine base and replacing with OH
what are eg of mutations caused by depurination?
transitions and transversion
bp deletions
DNA strand breaks
what type of spontaneous mutation involves hotspots?
single nucleotide runs are hotspots for insertion
what type of mutation does HNO2 cause and via what process?
induced mutations (environmental) via deamination
what can alkylated G pair with? what can alkylated G cause?
T, causing transition (c-->t)
alkylated G can cause depurination
define intercalating agents; what can they lead to? what is another process that can do this?
aromatic molecules that insert between bases and stretch DNA double helix
can cause insertions
addition of bulky chemical groups also leads to distortions
eg of DNA damage by free radical involving guanine; what is another example of hydroxyl free radical damage?
hydroxyl radical generates 8 hydroxy guanine which causes transversion and binds with A instead of C
-can cause DNA strand breaks resulting in deletions of 1 or more bp when break is repaired by non homologous end joining
what can UV rays cause?
formation of covalent dimers in form of cyclobutane ring between adjacent thymines in DNA strand, distorting double helix and impairs from DNA replication and transcription
what protein recognizes mismatched base pairs?
MutS- prokaryotes
hMSH2- humans
what is function of MutL (hMLH1 in humans)
activates MutH which cleaves new daughter strand in vicinity of mismatch
directs excission of oligonucleotdie with MutS, Helicase and Exonuclease
what fills in gap and what seals strand?
DNA pol 1 fills (beta in humans) and ligase seals strand
what is role of DNA glycosylases in base excision repair?
scans along DNA, cleaves N-glycosidic bond to generate free base and AP site
what enzyme breaks DNA backbone by cleavage of phosphodiester bond after glycosylases?
AP endonucleases
what enzyme removes deoxyribose and creates free 3'OH and 5'P?
deoxyribosephosphodiesterase
what are eg of repair by base excision repair?
deamination of adenine to form hypoxanthine and oxidation of guanine to form 8 hydroxyguanine
-removes and replaces base
what is function of nucleotide excision repair?
recognize and repair damage or lesions that cause distortions in DNA double helix
what complex is used in nucleotide excision repair? what is the function of the proteins?
excinuclease complex
-recognize damage, helicases unwind damaged region, cleavage by 5 and 3' endonucleases on both sides of damage
followed by replacement and sealing by beta polymerase and ligase
define transcription coupled repair and its significance
nucleotide excision repair for actively transcribed genes thus cells maintain integrity of expressed genes preferentially
what 2 proteins are involved in transcription couple repair?
CSA and CSB
describe process of transcription coupled repair
stalling of RNA polymerase as it encounters eg thymine dimer
CSA and CSB recognize stalled RNA polymerase and it is displaced and transcription is terminated
excinuclease complex is recruited by CSA and CSB to initiate nucleotide excision repair
define recombinatorial repair and its process- what is the significance?
repair double strand breaks by homologous recombination- RESTORES ORIGINAL SEQ
-homologous chromosome is not damaged and recombination followed by gaps filled by beta poly and ligase form holliday junctions which are cleaved and religated to restore DNA seq
what proteins are involved in recombinatorial repair?
RecA (Rad51 in humans)
RuvA, B, C