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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
define a mutation
heritable change to the genetic information
does a mutaion have to be passed to the next generation
no. could be in a somatic cell
compare error and mutation
an error can be corrected
a mtation is a set mistake that cannot return to the original sequence
when does an error become a mutation
after replication occurs
in a mutant from the germline. will all or just some cells hold the mtuation
all the new cells will carry the mutation
what are two types of mutation
subsitution
insertion/deletion
what is the difference between transition and transversion
transition is a purine for a purine ie. G->A or A-->G

transversion is pyr for a purine so C->A C->G T->A t->C
what are the possible phenotypic effects of mutations on proteins
missense
nonsense
silent
why is it that we can have so many mutations but very few really affect us
not all change the phenotype
silent mutations
two copies of most genes and usually one is enough
some mutations are conditional
aa change may not alter the function if it is similar
where might a mutation occur that does not affect protein coding regions but does affect the phenotype
promoter
mutation to splicing
what are the two categories of mutations
spontaneous
induced
define spontaneous mutation
occur due to normal cellular chmeistry ex. oxidative radicals or depurination
what is the major form of spontaneous mutation we talked about
tautomeric shifts between the keto and enol forms of the gases
what are two examples of spontaenous chemcial changes
depurination
deamination
define depurination
loss of a purine base during DNA rep. random nt is incorporated in vitro cell culture
define deamination
loss of an amino group. this alters base pairing properties
in deamination cytosine changes to ____
uracil
in deamination adenine changes to _____
hypoxanthine
give fourexamples of induced mutations
base analogs
alkylating agents
intercalating agents
radiation
how do euk cells respond to UV light
euk have pol eta which adds 2As across from teh dimer
name three DNA repair pathways
Base excision repair
nucleotide excision repair
mismatch repair
t or f. mismatch, BER, and NER, occur in both euk and prok
TRUE
describe mismatch repair
occurs directly after DNA replication during a limited tiem frame
Ecoli is methylated at A in GATC. After dNA replication old strand is methylated, new is not and mut H binds then S then L and a nick ensues. The H chews and removes DNA back past the mismatch. DNA pol refills and ligase seals
describe base excision repair
damaged base in the DNA
this is recognized by DNA glycosylase
removes damaged pr base
creates AP site
AP endonuclease recognizes AP and removes sugar and phosphate
DNA pol fills
ligase
describe NER
removes bulky lesions like pyr dimers
coudl be used to repair mismatch
UVR A B C D
identify damage and remove damaged nucleotides
what is XP
xeroderma pigmentosa is a disorder in which NER can't repair UV damage