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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Amino acids differ from one another by the __________ that are present.
R-Group
Of the 64 possible nucleotide codon triplets, how many specify polypeptide chain termination?
3
(UAA, UAG, UGA)
(B) What is the ANTI-CODON sequence that corresponds with the codon sequence AUG?
UAC
Name the unusual nucleoside that is only found in tRNA?
Inosine
What codon is most often recognised as the START CODON for translation?
AUG
Most amino acids are specified by two to four different codons. This means that the genetic code is __________.
Degenerate
With a few exceptions, all 64 codons have the same meaning in all organisms. This means that the genetic code is __________.
Universal
What type of bond occurs between the nucleotide bases in the codon and anticodon?
Hydrogen Bonding
Which position on the anticodon is the wobble position?
5'
Unusual nucleosides that are found in mature tRNA molecules are added during __________.
Post-transcriptional Modification
Both the change in genetic material and the process by which the change occurs is referred to as __________.
Mutation
(B) If a mutation occurs in a SOMATIC CELL, the resulting mutation phenotype will occur in
a) Only in the individual cell
b) Only in the progeny from that individual cell
c) In both the progeny of that individual cell and the individual cell itself
d) Neither the progeny of the individual cell or the offspring of that organism
Neither the progeny of the individual cell or the offspring of that organism
Mutations that occur without a known cause are called __________ mutations.
Spontaneous
Mutation is a random and non-adaptive process. This was first proven by
a) Lysenko/Lamarck - removal of mice tails as stress
b) Lederbergs - removal of mice tails as stress
c) Lysenko/Lamarck - replica plated E. coli and streptomycin
d) Lederbergs - replica plated E. coli and streptomycin
3) Mutation is not a random or non-adaptive process
Lederbergs - replica plated E. coli and streptomycin
A mutation that provides a selective advantage to the mutant organism when grown in the environment it originated in is known as a/n __________ mutation.
Adaptive
A gene (gene X) undergoes mutation which converts it from wild-type to mutant. Second mutation in genome gene Y occurs which causes the wild-type phenotype of the first gene (gene X) to be restored. Respectively, what are the appropriate designations for the two mutational events?
Forward mutation, supressor mutation
Mutations that result in no gene product or totally non-functional gene products are called __________.
Null alleles
When the bases are present in their rare imino or enol states, they can form which of the following pair combination?
a) A:T
b) C:G
c) A:C
d) A:T and G:C
e) C:G and A:C
A:C
Base-pair substitutions involving the replacement of a purine with a pyrimidine and vice versa are called __________.
Transversions
As they alter the READING FRAME of all base-pair triplets, base-pair additions and deletions are collectively referred to as __________.
Frameshift Mutations
(B) Which of the following statements is true about mutations induced by radiation?
X-rays can result in gross changes of chromosome structure such as large deletions, duplications and inversions.
Fragile X syndrome does NOT exhibit which effect?
Decreasing numbers if the CCG repeat in successive generations.
Bruce Ames constructed a mutagenicity test which initially missed carcinogens which were non-carcinogenic to the test strains. Why?
Potential carcinogens needed to be modified in eukaryotes before they were mutagenic.
Light-dependent repair corrects which of the following DNA alterations?
a) Methylation
b) Thyamine dimers
c) Mismatched base-pairing
d) Hydroxylation
e) Inversions
Thyamine Dimers
(B) Which of the following statements about the excision repair is correct?
Nucleotide excision repair removes large regions of DNA via an excinuclease which cuts on either side of the damaged bases.
(B) What DNA repair mechanism can be template-independent and require polymerase activity?
Mismatch repair
Light dependent repair is carried out by which enzyme?
DNA Photolyase
What disease is not associated with a defect in DNA repair pathway?
Cystic Fibrosis (CF)
Which of the following proteins is vital to the process of recombination?
RecA
(B) Gene conversion of Neurospora requires recombination and which of the following events?
a) Reversion
b) Suppression
c) Photoreactivation
d) Hetereoduplex formation
e) Inversion
Heteroduplex formation
Who coined the term 'gene' in 1909?
Wilhelm Johannsen
Beadle and Tatum refined the concept of the gene to state: one gene - one __________
enzyme
(B) Beadle and Tatum's concept has since been refined to state: one gene - one __________
Metabolic block
The alternate forms of a gene are known as __________.
Alleles
Which of the following is a true statement regarding the operational definition of a
gene?
a) Most genes encode one polypeptide and can be operationally defined by the
complementation test
b) Most genes encode two polypeptides and can be operationally defined by the
antiparallel test
c) Most genes encode for less than one polypeptide and can be operationally defined
by the complementation test
d) Most genes encode for one polypeptide and can be operationally defined by the
Biuret test
e) Most genes encode for one polypeptide and can be operationally defined by the
Fluctuation test
Most genes encode one polypeptide and can be operationally defined by the
complementation test.
Garrod's concept regarding the relationship between the gene and metabolism states: one gene - one __________
Metabolic block
Beadle and Tatum used what organism to support their one gene - one enzyme concept?
Neurospora (Bread Mould~)
The existence of the gene was established by who?
Gregor Mendel
In 1940, Clarence P. Oliver published the first evidence indicating recombination could occur in what organism?
Drosophila
The nucleotide-pair sequences of the coding regions of the structural genes and the amino acid sequences of the polypeptides they encode have a __________ relationship.
Co-linear
The first strong evidence for colinearity between a gene and its polypeptide product resulted in studies by __________.
Charles Yanofsky
The unit of genetic material not divisible by recombination or mutation is
a) Coding region of DNA
b) Intron
c) Exon
d) Single nucleotide pair
e) Codon
Single nucleotide pair
Which test provides the operational definition of a gene?
Complementation test
(B) When two mutations are on the SAME chromosome, the arrangement is called __________.
Coupling / Cis configuration
(B) When two mutations are on DIFFERENT chromosome, the arrangement is called __________.
Repulsion / Trans configuration
What type of mutation could not be used in a trans test, leading to invalid results?
Dominant mutations
When mutations exhibit complementation, this means the mutations are located in __________ genes.
Different
The control for a complementation test, often omitted is the __________.
Cis-test
(B) When a protein is multimeric, containing at least two copies of one gene product, what may occur?
Intragenic complementation
Complementation analysis used by Benzer in his rII analysis determined wether two mutations fall into the same
a) Gene
b) Codon
c) Nucleotide
d) Deletion mutant
e) Reading frame
Gene