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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Thomas Morgan's hypothesis

-All three genes are located on same chromosome
-Crossing over produces new combination of alleles
-Likelihood of crossing depends on the distance between two genes.
Purpose for genetic maps
-understand complexity & genetic organization of species
-Illustrates underlying basis for inherited traits of an organism
-Clone and study gene in greater detail
-Evolutionary studies
-predict the liklihood that an offspring will get as given trait/disease
-enhance selective breeding
Recombinant vs Non-recombinant
-recombinant offspring have different combinations of alleles
-nonrecombinant offspring have the same combinations
-crossing over during meiosis produces recombinant offspring
-recombinant offspring are typically fewer in number than nonrecombinant
Procedure for trihybrid cross
-cross two-breeding strains that differ with regard to three alleles
-perform a testcross
-collect F2 data
-calculate map distance between pairs of genes
-construct genetic map
Viral genome
-genetic material may be single stranded or double stranded
-genetic material may be DNA or RNA
-size of genome may vary considerably

Covalent modification

-acetylation
-methylation
-phosphorylation

Mitochondrial DNA

-small in animals


-intermediate in fungi, algae and protists


-large in plants

cpDNA

genetic material in plants

Prader-Willi Syndrome

-reduced motor function


-obesity


-mental deficiencies

Angelman Syndrome

-hyperactivity


-seizures


-repetitive symmetrical muscle movements


-mental deficiencies

Genetic material must have...

-variation


-information


-replication


-transmission

Nucleic structures

-nucleotides form repeating units


-nucleotides form a strand


-two strands can form double helix


-double helix folds, bends, and interacts with proteins

Nucleic components

-phosphate group


-pentose sugar


-nitrogenous base

Base+sugar

nucleoside

Base+sugar+phosphate

nucleotide

Examples of nucleotides

-Adenonsine monophosphate (AMP)


-Adenonsine diphosphate (ADP)


-Adenonsine triphosphate (ATP)

Nucleotides linked to

phosphodiester bonds

Discoverers of double helix structure

Watson and Crick

Double helix features

-two strands twisted around common axis


-10 bases


-two antiparallel strands


-right-handed

A-DNA

-right handed


-11 bp per turn


-occurs in low humidity


-little evidence to suggest biological importance

Z-DNA

-left handed


-12 bp per turn


-may play a role in transcription and recombination

DNA Sequences necessary for...

-synthesis of RNA and cellular proteins


-replication of chromosomes


-proper segregation of chromosomes


-compaction of chromosomes


# of base pairs in E. Coli

4.6 million

Types of DNA sequences for segregation and replication

-origins of replication


-centromeres


-telomeres