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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

4 characteristics of Genetic material

1 replication


2 storage of info


3 expression of info


4 variation

1994 Avery, MacLeod, McCarty

"transforming principal in bac is DNA"


when heat killed virulent strain mixed w living avirulent IIR strain, DNA from dead strain transforms living strain to virulent IIIS

Transformation

taking up of naked DNA from the environment by bac. the cause is DNA aka transforming principal

Protease


Ribonuclease


Dexyribonuclease

protein digesting enzyme- yes activity




RNA digesting enzyme- yes activity




DNA digesting enzyme- no activity

1952 Hershey and Chase

DNA and protein labeling of T2 bacteriophage


virus that affects bac consists of protein coat surrounding DNA core




Labeled DNA 32P, labeled protein 35S


phage put with bacphage- ghost phage shaken off in blender- cell lyses and new phages contain 32P

Transfection

infection from only viral nucleic acid- shows all instructions for new phage is in DNA

Protoplast

only cell membrane as outer membrane- has been enzymatically treated

Direct evidence of DNA as gen material

Recomb DNA tech ex- gene from eukaryote to prokaryote to express insulin




transgenic animal- animals that express inserted genes, and pass to offspring

Indirect evidence of DNA as gen material

distribution- DNA found where gen fxn known to occur




mutagenesis- molecules absorb UV in 260 nm


action spectrum- measure of light applied


absorption spectrum- measure of light absorbed

Rosalind Franklin

X-Ray diffraction analysis- X-Ray bombardment scatters molecules- picture taken of DNA under aqueous low- sodium conditions

1952 Watson and Crick

Proposed DNA structure is double helix

1949-1962 Erwin Chargraff

used chromotagraphic methods to separate 4 bases

Adenine

9 member


double ring


purine

Guanine

9 member


double ring


purine

Cytosine



6 member


single ring


pyridimine

Thymine

6 member


single ring


pyridimine


ONLY in DNA

Uracil

6 member


single ring


pyridimine


ONLY in RNA

H bonds


A=T


C=G

A=T 2 H bonds


C=G 3 H bonds

Pentose Sugar

Ribose- Ribonucleic Acid


Deoxyribose- Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid (absence of OH at C2')

Phosphate Group

Nucleotide- sugar, phosphate group, base


Nucleoside- sugar, base


NMP Nucleoside mono P


NDP Nucleoside di P


NTP Nucleoside tri P


-ATP- adenosine tri P


-GTP- guanosine tri P

Phosphodiester bond

covalent bonds between nucleotides


links P and sugar to create sugar P backbone of DNA


-chain into oligonucleotides and polynucleotides

Complimentary bases

weak, H bonds, electrostatic force


lay flat


stacked perpendicular to axix 3.4 nm apart


10 bases/ turn

ADNA


ZDNA

slightly tilted bases- more bases/ turn, no major or minor grooves




ZDNA- left handed, not sure if exists in life

rRNA


tRNA


mRNA


snRNA


miRNA/ siRNA


Telomerase RNA

ribosomal- formation of ribosome for TLN


messenger- strand created from DNA in TXN


transfer- attaches amino acids to transform mRNA in TLN


small nuclear- helps process rRNA


short interfering - helps gene regulation


telomerase- replication of ends of chromosomes

Hyperchromic Shift


Melting Temp (Tm)


Probes

viscosity of DNA decrease as UV absorption increases




midpoint in curve in which 50% of strands unwound




used to identify molecular bases

in situ molecular hybridization


fluorescent in situ hybridization




reassociation kinetics

uses DNA present in chromosome preparations as "target" for hybrid




hybridization with fluorescent dyes to identify chromo locations for specific info




the rate of which complementary DNA strands come back to ether, faster in repetitive DNA sequences

Parental non crossover gametes


recomb crossover gametes

alleles on one homolog or the other segregate into each gamete completely without crossing over during tetrad stage




the alleles between each homolog exchange between two non sister chromatids


*recomb gametes do not exceed 50%


*ideal ratio for recomb gametes is 1:1:1:1

Linkage Ratio


Linkage Groups

complete linkage between two genes (close proximity) and heterozygous at both loci


*ideal ratio for recomb gametes 1:2:1




the grouped genes on the same chromosome, one group for each chromosome; corresponds with haploid #

Morgan

drosphila research in crossing over


1) what is source of gen info


2) why did frequency of different genes crossing over vary

chiasmata

synapsed homologous chromosomes in meiosis wrap around each other where points overlap


-leads to recomb gametes


-variable amount of crossing over happens

Sturtevant


Chromo Theory of Inheritance

first to propose chromo mapping based on recombinant frequency




genes are in linear order and equivalent to unit factors

SCO

the closer the two loci, less likely SCO occurs


- % of tetrads involved in exchange= twice the % of recomb gametes being produced


- observed recomb limit of 50%

DCO

Double exchange of gen material between chromosomes


- 3 genes involved


- two simultaneously, separate, independent exchanges


- large offspring numbers required for detection

Product Law

probability of two exchanges occurring


ex) A->B is 20 %


B->C is 30%


so, A->B and B->C is 6% (2x3)

Reciprocal Cross

one chromo shows mutant gene,


second chromo shows other two mutant genes

Interference (I)

Coefficient of Coincidence (C)

crossover event in one region inhibits crossover in another region


*decreases with distance


I= 1-C




quantifies and calculates Interference


C= Observed DCO/ Expected DCO

SCE- Sister Chromatid Exchanges

exchanges during mitosis- do not result in allelic combo but still have significance. agents that damage chromo (UV, virus, etc.) increase SCE's


SCE's elevated in Bloom Syndrome, BLM gene coding for DNA helicase is mutated


BrdU- label SCE's


Harlequin Chromo- labeled SCE w patch- like appearance

Prototroph


Auxotroph


minimal medium

bac that can synthesize all necessary compounds and can grow on minimal med




bac that cannot create all compounds




media consisting of only organic carbon source and ions

Vertical gene transfer


Horizontal gene transfer

transfer of gen info between same species




transfer of gen info between different species (but related members)

Davis U- Tube

separates bac in U Tube through membrane, no conjugation because bac need physical contact for conjugation

Interrupted Mating Technique

a time- dependent transfer and recomb of certain genes in Hfr strains


Order of liner transfer of genes:


1 time of conjugation


2 Point of Origin (O)


3 Direction hat proceeds from O


*F Factor is last, usually doesn't have time to finish

F'


Merozygotes

F factor loses it's integrated status- converts to F+




partially diploid because duplicated chromo genes transferred along with F factor into recipient

Transformation


Heteroduplex

small pieces of extracellular naked DNA taken up by bac, genes that are close enough to be cotransformed are Linked


*bac must be Competent- special receptor sites on surface and special transport




the recombinant region that contains one host strand and one mutant strand

Phage T4

group of bacteriophages belong to T-even


1 icosahedral head- polyhedron protein coat with 20 faces


2 sheath and collar- forms central core


3 tail fibers- binding sites for bac surface and injection

Plaque Assay


Plaque



experiment that involves mutational and recomb study in bacteriophage.


dilution performed, bacphage culture melted w agar and plated. spots of viral, non- growth are counted




viral non- growth spots of a single virus infected one bac in culture lawn


Initial Phage Density= Plaque #/ mL x DF

Lysogeny


Prophage


Temperate phage


Episome

when viral DNA integrated into bac chromo and no rep- no new virus




the viral DNA integrated into bac chromo




virus that lyases cell or behave as prophage




virus that only lyses cell




viral DNA that can rep in cytosol or integrate into DNA

Lederberg- Zinder Experiment

separated bac in U tube with glass filter,too small for bac to pass but with phages, recomb happened

Generalized transduction

random nature of DNA and genes transducer


Abortive transduction- only a single cell partial diploid is produced


Complete transduction- bac DNA fully recombines with homologous region of chromo

Specialized Transduction


Cotransduction

transduction of bac DNA, not random but strain specific




two genes closely align and linked on chromo are transducer at the same time. the closer the genes, higher the frequency

Mixed Infection Experiment

two distinct mutant strains allowed to simultaneously infect the same bac culture, leading to intergenic recombination


Remcomb Frequency= H+r+ plus Hr/ Total Plaques x 100