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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
conservative model
use DNA molecule to make entirely new copy
-open, copy, close up
semiconservative model
split old in half and use both as template
-two new, which is half new and half old
DNA synthesis requirements
DNA polymerase - synthesis enzyme complex
template - to be copied
primer - with prime hydroxyl group, read the template and assemble sustrates into DNA molecules
precursurs - 4 deoxynucleoside triphosphates
Mg ion - cofactor enzyme
ATP - source of energy
5' to 3'
DNA growth at synthesis
3' to 5'
nucleotide joined one at a time
-template is read
Events of replication
initiator protein - binds to an initiation site (origin of replication)
DNA gyrase - unwinds the supercoiling of DNA
DNA helicase - (a topoisomerase) protein that unwinds double stranded DNA by breaking H bonds
primease - synthesizes an RNA primer
DNA polymerase - extemds the strand by addition to the 3' end of the primer; proof reads
Single stranded binding proeins - stablizes the single strand
Okazaki fragments
short pieces of DNA adding to the leading strands
What is different about eukaryotes DNA replication
undwinds the complex of histones and other proteins in chromatin
Prokaryote DNA polymerase can move...
Eukaryote DNA polymerase can move...
P: 1000 nt a second
E: 50 nt a second
- suggests that harder to open complicated structure
linear chromatin vs circular chromatin
e: linear
p: circular
telomeres
ends of linear chromosomes
- no presence of 3'OH to which nucleotides can be attached...primers at ends can not be replaced
- use telomerase enzyme to place nucleotides
recombination
mechanism that produces crossing over & increases genetic variation
Holiday Junction
homo strands line @ break and both invade the other. Come together by ligation
Gene conversion
physically changes one allele into another
-1/4 A &3/4 a or 3/4 A & 1/4 a
mRNA
tRNA
rRNA
siRNA
miRNA
mRNA - carries coding instruct for PP chains from DNA ribosome
tRNA - (transfer) link btwn coding sequence in mRNA and aa of PPC
rRNA - make up ribosome, site of protein
miRNA & siRNA - euk cells and carry out RNAi...help trigger degradation of mRNA or inhibit transl of protein
How is transcription controlled?
-RNA polymerase - bind to DNA
-Promoter region - transcription initiates
-Termination region - transcription stops
Prokaryotic promoter
...short sequences necessary for binding RNA polymerase to DNA
-promoter contain two consensus sequences
....-10 (prinbrow) = position the polymerase (TATAAT)
....-35 = improves polymerase binding efficience (TTGACA)
Transcription in bacteria
1) initiation process
2) core + sigma factor attach to promoter
3) DNA is opened
4) nucleotide tirphosphate binds
5) sigma released and polymerase moves from the promoter
Termination in bacteria
termination sequence contains an inverted repeat and repeated nucleotides
...RNA folds into a hairpin loop
...RNA polymerase pauses
...RNA is released
------RHO factor binds to RNA
------polymerase pauses at hairpin loop
------RHO reaches polymerase and releases RNA
What controls the initiation of transcription in bacteria?
the DNA binding proteins. They must open up DNA unwind, and get ready (similar to euks)
How is gene regulation done?
controlling transcription
Binding proteins
-Helix turn helix
-zinc finger protein
-Leucine zipper protein
The bacterial operon
operator - binding site for regulatory proteins that control initiation of transcription
operon - structural genes controlled by one operator
bacterial operator control
NI - represses, induces
PI - induces, induces
NR - represses, represses
PR - induces, represses
Lac operon (bacteria)
Lactose - energy source for bacteria
-lac operon genes in lactose metabolism
....permease- directs lactose to inside of cell
....B-galactosidase - makes clucose and galactose
What did Jacob and Monod find with the Lac operon?
Lactose induces the production of the lac enzyme
What does CAP do in bacteria?
CAP: positive regulator of lac transcription
-by binding at the CAP site, increases transcription
-requires cAMP cofactor
....high glucose = low cAMP = blocks cap binding
....lactose and glucose = no transcription
What does RANi do?
reduce the active mRNA molecules which lowers translation
Differences and similarities of eukaryotic and prokaryotic transcription
differences
-3 different polymerases (I II III)
-Larger promoter and enhancers in upstream region
-Post transcriptional RNA processing
-RNA transporations

similarities
-promoter
Eukaryotic promoter
core promoter sequences resemble prokaryotic promoter
Regulation occurs in every step in process of gene action in eukaryotes
chromo structure - open/closed configuration
transcription - operonlike control
RNA processing - 5' cap, poly A tail, splicing
mRNA transportation - nucleus to rough ER