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69 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Serine
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OH
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Threonine
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OH
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Arginine
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Positive, basic
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Histidine
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Positive, basic
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Lysine
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Positive, basic
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Glutamine
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Polar amide
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Asparagine
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Polar amide
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Glutamic acid
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Negative, acid
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Aspartic acid
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Negative, acid
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IF1 and IF3
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start formation of translation initiation complex
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IF3
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attracts initiator tRNA, then hydrolyzes its GTP to leave so 50S subunit can bind
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RF1
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UAA
UAG |
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RF2
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UAA
UGA |
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RF3
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binds GTP, helps terminate
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eRF
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recognizes all stop codons in eukaryotes
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Kozaks' rules are:
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purine _ _ AUGG
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eIF4
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recognizes 5' cap
associates with poly-A binding protein during coupling |
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sorting signal
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amino acid sequence read by sorting proteins, more complicated in eukaryotes
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polycistronic mRNA
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coding sequences for more than one protein
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lac repressor
(and kind of dimerization?) |
lacI
binds lacO operator unless inducer allolactose inactivates it tetramer |
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genes in lac operon
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lacZ
lacY lacA |
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lactose and glucose
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basal transcription of lac operon
no repressor no enhancer |
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lactose, no glucose
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high transcription
no repressor yes enhancer |
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glucose, no lactose
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low transcription
repressor no enhancer |
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no lactose, no glucose
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low transcription
repressor enhancer |
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catabolite repression
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glucose indirectly represses lac operon
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arabinose repressor/activator
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araC
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when no arabinose, araC binds to _______
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2 at araO1
one each at araI and araO2 to connect them in a loop |
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when arabinose is around, araC binds to _______
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2 at araI--dimer activates transcription
still 1 at araO2, but no loop anymore still 2 at araO1 |
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trp repressor
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trpR
needs trp corepressor (2 of them) to bind operator |
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trpL
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leader peptide, attenuator
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in bacteria, ways of translation regulation are _______
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- block Shine-Dalgarno
- make secondary structure close to or involving Shine-Dalgarno - antisense RNA |
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ompF
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translational regulation: inhibited by micF RNA by complementary binding.
micF produced at high osmolarity because ompF is needed at low osmolarity |
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in bacteria, ways of post-translational regulation are ________
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- feedback inhibition (protein-protein)
- permanent modifications: proteolytic processing, attaching sugars, lipids, etc. - temporary modifications: acetylation, methylation, phosphorylation |
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riboswitches are what type of regulation?
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- translation
or - transcriptional termination |
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TPP
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at high concentration, TPP is effector causing riboswitch attenuation for thi operon (responsible for synthesis of TPP)
- also causes blocking of Shine-Dalgarno |
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how do eukaryotic regulatory transcription factors exert their effects?
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- directly with TFIID
- through coactivator with TFIID - through mediator with RNA polymerase - recruiting factors affecting nucleosome composition, DNA compaction |
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euk regulatory transcription factors fight
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- compete for overlapping enhancers and silencers
- bind each other = masking - DNA secondary structure = when one binds another can't reach |
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ATP-dependent chromatin remodeling
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- change nucleosome spacing
- histone eviction - replacement with variant histones |
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SWI/SNF
ISWI INO80 MI-2 |
families of chromatin remodelers in eukaryotes
|
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ChIP steps
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- crosslinker
- lysis and micrococcal nuclease - anti-histone antibody on beads - spin, take pellet - break crosslinks - gel - add linkers - PCR with linker primers - sequence |
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methylation of DNA exerts its effects through _______
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- methyl-CpG-binding protein works by recruiting HDACs
- methyls block activators from binding to DNA |
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de novo methylation
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completely new methylation, NOT hemimethylated into fully methylated
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hemimethylation into full methylation is done by the protein
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methyl transferase
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how do insulators exert their effects?
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- proteins bind to insulator sequences to block enhancer and chromatin remodeling effects of neighboring genes
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what was that insulator loop and how was it different in males and females?
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- 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 |
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Glucocorticoid mechanism
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steroid binds to glucocorticoid receptor, heat shock proteins fall off, nuclear localization site exposed, homodimer formed, binds GRE
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CREB
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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
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how many of our genes are alternatively spliced?
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about 70%
|
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RNA editing: converting 1 base to another
examples? |
C to U
A to Inosine (recognized as G) |
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proteins involved in RNA interference?
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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) |
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example of regulation through affecting translational initiation factors
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eIF2α is phosphorylated by eIF2α protein kinase (active in emergency conditions), making it form a heterodimer with eIF2B, inactivating eIF2B as an initiation factor
|
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the protein that shortens the poly-A tail is called _____
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deadenylase
has to compete with string of poly-A binding proteins and initiation factors |
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IRP
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stabilizes mRNA for transferrin receptor (by binding 3' UTR) and blocks 5' UTR for ferritin (both have IRE where IRP binds)
inactivated by iron |
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how to calculate mutation rate?
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# of new mutations in a gene
_______________________ # of copies of that gene (multiply population size by two for diploid) |
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what are three types of spontaneous mutations and which is the most common?
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depurination (most common)
deamination tautomeric shift |
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deamination changes DNA how?
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C into U (usually caught by base excision repair)
5-methyl C into T transition, only affects a C |
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tautomeric shift changes DNA how?
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makes A-C and G-T base pairs
transition |
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how do TNREs get either shorter or longer?
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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 |
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List types of chemical mutagens and physical mutagens
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base modifiers
base analogues intercalating agents X-rays, gamma rays, UV rays (non-ionizing) |
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what does nitrous acid do?
|
modifies bases
C into U A into H (acts like G) transition, affects A and C |
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what does 5-bromouracil do?
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T into 5BU
5BU binds to G as tautomeric shift |
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two enzymes that do direct repair are ______
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DNA photolyase (for thymine dimers) and alkyltransferase (for effects of alkylating agents)
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the proteins involved in base excision repair are ____________
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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 |
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the proteins involved in nucleotide excision repair are __________
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UvrA and UvrB complex scans
(UvrA leaves and UvrC binds) UvrC cuts UvrD is a helicase DNA polymerase ligase |
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the proteins involved in mismatch repair are __________
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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 |
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how are actively transcribed genes fixed faster?
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transcription-repair coupling factor
recruits NER system |
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sloppy DNA polymerases that can copy crappy DNA are called __________
|
translesion DNA polymerases
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name all the repair systems
|
Direct repair
Base excision repair Nucleotide excision repair Mismatch repair NHEJ HRR |