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69 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Serine
OH
Threonine
OH
Arginine
Positive, basic
Histidine
Positive, basic
Lysine
Positive, basic
Glutamine
Polar amide
Asparagine
Polar amide
Glutamic acid
Negative, acid
Aspartic acid
Negative, acid
IF1 and IF3
start formation of translation initiation complex
IF3
attracts initiator tRNA, then hydrolyzes its GTP to leave so 50S subunit can bind
RF1
UAA
UAG
RF2
UAA
UGA
RF3
binds GTP, helps terminate
eRF
recognizes all stop codons in eukaryotes
Kozaks' rules are:
purine _ _ AUGG
eIF4
recognizes 5' cap
associates with poly-A binding protein during coupling
sorting signal
amino acid sequence read by sorting proteins, more complicated in eukaryotes
polycistronic mRNA
coding sequences for more than one protein
lac repressor

(and kind of dimerization?)
lacI
binds lacO operator
unless inducer allolactose inactivates it

tetramer
genes in lac operon
lacZ
lacY
lacA
lactose and glucose
basal transcription of lac operon
no repressor
no enhancer
lactose, no glucose
high transcription
no repressor
yes enhancer
glucose, no lactose
low transcription
repressor
no enhancer
no lactose, no glucose
low transcription
repressor
enhancer
catabolite repression
glucose indirectly represses lac operon
arabinose repressor/activator
araC
when no arabinose, araC binds to _______
2 at araO1
one each at araI and araO2 to connect them in a loop
when arabinose is around, araC binds to _______
2 at araI--dimer activates transcription
still 1 at araO2, but no loop anymore
still 2 at araO1
trp repressor
trpR
needs trp corepressor (2 of them) to bind operator
trpL
leader peptide, attenuator
in bacteria, ways of translation regulation are _______
- block Shine-Dalgarno
- make secondary structure close to or involving Shine-Dalgarno
- antisense RNA
ompF
translational regulation: inhibited by micF RNA by complementary binding.
micF produced at high osmolarity because ompF is needed at low osmolarity
in bacteria, ways of post-translational regulation are ________
- feedback inhibition (protein-protein)
- permanent modifications: proteolytic processing, attaching sugars, lipids, etc.
- temporary modifications: acetylation, methylation, phosphorylation
riboswitches are what type of regulation?
- translation
or
- transcriptional termination
TPP
at high concentration, TPP is effector causing riboswitch attenuation for thi operon (responsible for synthesis of TPP)
- also causes blocking of Shine-Dalgarno
how do eukaryotic regulatory transcription factors exert their effects?
- directly with TFIID
- through coactivator with TFIID
- through mediator with RNA polymerase
- recruiting factors affecting nucleosome composition, DNA compaction
euk regulatory transcription factors fight
- compete for overlapping enhancers and silencers
- bind each other = masking
- DNA secondary structure = when one binds another can't reach
ATP-dependent chromatin remodeling
- change nucleosome spacing
- histone eviction
- replacement with variant histones
SWI/SNF
ISWI
INO80
MI-2
families of chromatin remodelers in eukaryotes
ChIP steps
- crosslinker
- lysis and micrococcal nuclease
- anti-histone antibody on beads
- spin, take pellet
- break crosslinks
- gel
- add linkers
- PCR with linker primers
- sequence
methylation of DNA exerts its effects through _______
- methyl-CpG-binding protein works by recruiting HDACs
- methyls block activators from binding to DNA
de novo methylation
completely new methylation, NOT hemimethylated into fully methylated
hemimethylation into full methylation is done by the protein
methyl transferase
how do insulators exert their effects?
- proteins bind to insulator sequences to block enhancer and chromatin remodeling effects of neighboring genes
what was that insulator loop and how was it different in males and females?
- females: no methylation of insulator, so proteins are bound to insulator, and enhancer has no effect

- males: methylation of insulator makes proteins come off insulators, so the enhancer does have an effect
Glucocorticoid mechanism
steroid binds to glucocorticoid receptor, heat shock proteins fall off, nuclear localization site exposed, homodimer formed, binds GRE
CREB
signaling molecule binds receptor activates G protein activates adenylyl cyclase makes cAMP activates protein kinase A phosphorylates CREB that is already bound to CRE, allowing CREB to activate transcription
how many of our genes are alternatively spliced?
about 70%
RNA editing: converting 1 base to another
examples?
C to U
A to Inosine (recognized as G)
proteins involved in RNA interference?
Dicer
RISC complex to attack mRNA
RITS complex to bind mRNA as it is transcribed and recruit histone modifiers to compact that region of DNA
(eg: histone or DNA methylation)
example of regulation through affecting translational initiation factors
eIF2α is phosphorylated by eIF2α protein kinase (active in emergency conditions), making it form a heterodimer with eIF2B, inactivating eIF2B as an initiation factor
the protein that shortens the poly-A tail is called _____
deadenylase
has to compete with string of poly-A binding proteins and initiation factors
IRP
stabilizes mRNA for transferrin receptor (by binding 3' UTR) and blocks 5' UTR for ferritin (both have IRE where IRP binds)

inactivated by iron
how to calculate mutation rate?
# of new mutations in a gene
_______________________
# of copies of that gene (multiply population size by two for diploid)
what are three types of spontaneous mutations and which is the most common?
depurination (most common)
deamination
tautomeric shift
deamination changes DNA how?
C into U (usually caught by base excision repair)
5-methyl C into T

transition, only affects a C
tautomeric shift changes DNA how?
makes A-C and G-T base pairs

transition
how do TNREs get either shorter or longer?
DNA pol slips after copying the TNRE, the new strand of which stem loops, and DNA pol just makes the looped part again
-repair either lengthens template strand or cuts stem loop off

single-stranded DNA stem loops before DNA pol comes along, so it doesn't copy the stem loop
-repair cuts off stem loop or lengthens the daughter strand to fit
List types of chemical mutagens and physical mutagens
base modifiers
base analogues
intercalating agents

X-rays, gamma rays, UV rays (non-ionizing)
what does nitrous acid do?
modifies bases
C into U
A into H (acts like G)

transition, affects A and C
what does 5-bromouracil do?
T into 5BU
5BU binds to G as tautomeric shift
two enzymes that do direct repair are ______
DNA photolyase (for thymine dimers) and alkyltransferase (for effects of alkylating agents)
the proteins involved in base excision repair are ____________
N-glycosylase (removes abnormal base)
AP endonuclease (cuts just before the ap site)
polymerase (I in prok, β in euk, δ or ε in euk but needs flap endonuclease)
ligase
the proteins involved in nucleotide excision repair are __________
UvrA and UvrB complex scans
(UvrA leaves and UvrC binds)
UvrC cuts
UvrD is a helicase
DNA polymerase
ligase
the proteins involved in mismatch repair are __________
MutH binds hemimethylated GATC
MutL is bridge
MutS binds damage
MutH cuts
MutU separates strands at cut
an exonuclease chews up the daughter strand
DNA polymerase and ligase
how are actively transcribed genes fixed faster?
transcription-repair coupling factor
recruits NER system
sloppy DNA polymerases that can copy crappy DNA are called __________
translesion DNA polymerases
name all the repair systems
Direct repair
Base excision repair
Nucleotide excision repair
Mismatch repair
NHEJ
HRR