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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Polycystronic

Prok


One gene that codes for multiple protiens

Operon

Prok


Segement of DNA that contains


- Promoter


- Structural Genes

Promoter

Prok


Starting area of an operon that contains operator

Operator

Prok


Sequence in promoters that contains the start codes for the genes. Where the represser binds to inhibit expression

Regulation of Operons

Prok


1. Negative control


- Repressor or Co-Repressor


- Inducable operon


2. Positive control


- Lac Operon as example

Repressor

Prok


Protein from Regulatory Gene that binds to operator in promoter or Operon and silences expression of that gene

Co-Repressor

Prok


A nutrient that binds to a repressor making it active to repress the Genes and stop transcription

inducible Repressor

Prok


When an inducer binds to repressor to remove it and allow for expression of Genes

Positive Regulation of gene expression

Prok


- Need inducer to attach to and pull off Repressor


- Might also need right levels to activate inducer

Inducer

Prok


Thing that binds to repressor to pull it off and allow for transcription

Methylation of histones

EUK


Addition of Methyl group to C and G "Islands to increase positive charge and bind more tightly to DNA



Acetyltion and Deacytlatyion

Aceytlation - decreases positive charge on N of Lysine residues and allows for expression of genes


Deacetylation - removal of acetyl group from N of Lysine and makes more positive increasing the association with DNA

DNA Gene regulation


- How


- Example

Controls what is expressed


Acetylation/deacetylation


Methylation

Transcrition Regulation


- How


- Example

Controls repressor, actvators and enhancers


- Cortisol


- Binds outside of the Nucleus and causes expression of gene


- Homodimer


- Thyroid receptor and Retonoic Acid hormone


- Binds inside the Nucleus and changes deacetylation and causes activation


- Heterodimer



Ways defects in transcription can affect cell

Wring protien that doesn't


- Inihbit or promote other gene expression


- Work structurally as it should


- work as an enzyme as it should

Post Transcriptional regulation


- How


- Examples

1. Alternative spicing


- 3' alt. splicing


- 5' alternative splicing


- Exon skipping and inclusion


- Mutual exclusion


- Intron retention


2. mRNA editing


- Changing one base


- Liver vs. Intestines stop codon change

Micro RNA's

RNA molecules that regulate protein at post transcriptional level.


Causes decreases expression of the mRNA


- Degradation of the mRNA


- Or block translation

Iron use in translation

repressor bound to mRNA when iron levels low


Iron will bing to repressor when levels are high and allow for expression of mRNA and creation of ferratin

Translational regulation


How and example

1. Translational processing


- Regulation of machinery


ex. Heme and production of myoglobin


2. mRNA stability


- Regulation of mRNA to cause repression of expression


- snRNA destroys mRNA

Post translational modificaitons

Glycolisation


Lipidation


Phosphorilation


Acetylation

mRNA editing

changing one base in mRNA

mRNA splicing

Changing how mRNA introns and exons are spliced

Phenotype

displayed characteristic

genotype

the DNA sequence

changes in genotype or translation leads to

chagnes of phenotype

Restriction enzyme

"cuts" DNA


- Sticky (overhanging


- Blunt (straight)


That allows them to be introduced into a plasmid to be grown to produce DNA or Protien


EG> Production of Insulin

Plasmid

Circular DNA strands that are carried in DNA

Polymerase Chain reaction (PCR)

addition of primers in cycles of heating and cooling to allow polymerase to increase amounts of DNA

Polarity effects on DNA

Polarity is used to separate DNA by size and weight using a electric gradient that pulls the DNA on direciton and separated depending on size and charge. Smaller/higher charged particles move faster and travel further down the gel

Southern Blot

Blotting of DNA


- Probe is DNA

Northern Blot

Blotting of RNA


- Probe is DNA or RNA

Western Blot

Blotting of Proteins


- Probe is antibody

probe

Specific sequence of DNA, RNA or Antibody attached to a marker that anneals to DNA, RNA or Protein to function as marker

Single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP)

When a single base is changed

Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism (RFLP)

When a change occurs that adds or removes a resriction site.


Adds or remove as stop codon

Quatitative Reverse transcriptase PCR


( QRPCR)



When RNA is returned to DNA through RT then amplified through PCR


RNA-> cDNA -> More DNA through PCR

Allele specific Oligonucleotide (ASO)

length of nucleotides that are attached to a marker to be used as a probe

Coding vs nonCoding regions of DNA

Coding: EXONS


Noncoding: Promoters, introns, TATA, etc

Lac Operon

Glucose high lactose low


- CAP inactive with no cAMP to activate


- Represser bound to operator


Glucose low and lactose high - CAP ina


- cAMP high and binds to CAP and activated promoter


- Lactose binds to represser as inducer and opens translation


Glucose high, Lactose high


- Represser removed


- Promoter not active