• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/38

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

This catalyzes the synthesis of DNA by addition of new nucleotides only to the hydroxyl group at the 3 Prime end of nucleic acid.

Polymerase.

In which direction do all DNA polymerase replicate DNA by adding nucleotides?

5 Prime to 3 Prime.

In which direction does the leading strand synthesize?

5 Prime to 3 Prime.

The lagging strand also synthesizes from 5 Prime to 3 Prime, but in what?

Shorter segments that are later joined.

Deoxyribose and ribose are what?

Pentose sugars/Nucleosides

How many hydrogen bonds are used when thymine and adenine bond together?

Two hydrogen bonds.

How many hydrogen bonds are used when guanine and cytosine bind together?

Three hydrogen bonds.

Which type of atoms of deoxyribose are labeled 1 Prime to 5 Prime?

Carbon atoms.

The ___ Prime end, terminates in the phosphate group attached to the ___ Prime carbon.

5

The __ Prime end terminates with a hydroxyl group bound to a __ Prime carbon.

3

These molecules are tucked-in away from H2O.

Hydrophobic molecules.

These molecules are located on the outside closer to H2O.

Hydrophilic molecules.

This type of cell has only one copy of chromosome.

A haploid cell.

This type of cell has at least two copies of a chromosome.

A diploid cell.

Small molecules of DNA that replicate independently of chromosomes and can pass traits that are not necessary for metabolism, growth or reproduction, of a cell, are called what?

Plasmids.

What three types of RNA are produced by transcription?

tRNA, mRNA, rRNA

What type of RNA do ribosomes contain?

rRNA

What type of RNA can be translated into protein?

mRNA

What are the three phases of transcription?

Initiation, elongation and termination.

mRNA is produced by?

RNA Polymerase.

What type of RNA brings amino acids to ribosomes?

tRNA

What is the initial target of the RNA polymerase?

The promoter.

What is RNA polymerase guided by?

The template strand of DNA..

What is formed from RNA that has hydrogen bonded to itself?

A stem loop.

In order to increase the concentration of a particular polypeptide in a Cell, you must also increase the level of what?

Transcription.

During elongation, RNA synthesizes in what direction?

5 Prime to 3 Prime.

In eukaryotic structures, these two organelles can also contain chromosomes that resemble prokaryotic chromosomes.

Mitochondria and chloroplasts.

Negative charged DNA wraps around positive charged histones in eukaryotic cells. What is formed from this?

Nucleosomes.

What is the product of semiconservative double-stranded DNA?

Two double-stranded DNA molecules consisting of one parental strand and one daughter strand.

What is the function of Parental DNA?

It is the template for DNA replication.

Why is DNA replication essential?

DNA must be copied to pass genetic information to offspring.

DNA polymerase can only add bases to the __ Prime end of nucleic acid.

3

What enzyme do cells use to synthesize a short piece of RNA called an RNA primer, which provides the 3 Prime end for polymerase to add.

Primase.

DNA polymerase catalyzes addition of bases using what?

Nucleotide triphosphates.

Define translation.

Translation is information in a molecule of messenger RNA used to synthesize a protein.

Ribosomes read messenger RNA molecules transmitting genetic code into _______ ________ sequence of protein.

Amino acid.

True or False: Because there are no nuclei in bacteria, translation can begin before transcription is complete.

True.

This is the result of translation and also what our genes are expressed in.

Proteins.