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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What did James Watson and Francis crick introduce

Double helix model of deoxyrobisoenuclric acid

When is DNA replicated

DNA replication S phase

Chargaffs rules

DNA composition varies from species to species but in any given species adenine and thymine and guanine and cytosine vases are equal

Semiconservative model

We will build 2 daughter strands by using the mother strand as a guide


Product- half old and half new

Origins or replication

Where the 2 strands are separated opening a replication bubble


Eukaryotic- hundreds of thousands


It proceeds in both directions

Replication fork and which enzyme is opening

Y shaped region where Dna is elongated,


Helicases

Binds and makes sure stays open

Single strand binding proteins

Corrects overwinding

Topoisomerase

Enzyme catalyze from elongation of new DNA

DNA polymerases

Can start a RNA chains Ned therefore starts for DNA

The RNA primer- primase


3 end serves as starting point

Which direction could a strand go

5-3

Leading vs lagging


What glues together


What are fragments called

Leading- toward the replication fork


Lagging direction away.


Series of small fragments- Okazaki fragments.


DNA ligase glues them together

All proteins involved in DNA replication

DNA replication machine

Nucleotide excision repair

A nuclear will cut out and replace damaged dna

Bacterial chromosomes

Double stranded CIRCULAR dna


In nucleoid

Chromatin during cell cycle


Loosely packed vs tightly packed

Loosely packed in interphase, condensed prior to mitosis


Loose- euchromatin


Packed- heterochromatin

Gene expression

The process by which DNA directs protein sysnthesis includes transcription and translation.


Proteins are the links between genotype and phenotype. Information in genes are encoded in sequences if nucleotides

Transcription

The synthesis of RNA using DNA specifically mRNA

Translation

The sysnthesis of a polypeptideusing info from MRNA


In the ribosomes

Central dogma

DNA -> RNA -> protein


RNA is the bridge between genes and the proteins they code.

How are all intructions for 20 AA in nucleotide

Triplet code- a series of nonoverlapping three nucleotide words (64 codons)


Once they are transcribed their called transcription unit


They are redundant not ambiguous - more one codon can specify a aa but no codon specifies more then one aa

The 3 stop codons and the one startcodon

Start- AUG (aa met)


stop- UAG UAA UGA

What catalizes RNA

RNA polymerase , doesn’t need a primer , same base pairing but uracil substitutes thymine


It’s complementary to the template strand

The 3 steps of transcription

Initiation


Elongation


Termination

Step 1

Euk- First will be transcription factors call rna polymerase


Promoter- where the rna polymerase will attach x need a primer,


In prok cells there will also be a terminator

Step 2

Elongation - rna polymerase is untwisted dna and adds nucleotides to the 3 end


40 per second in eukaryotic cells


Prok at a higher speed because it’s more simple


Several genes can be transcribed at once

Pre mRNA (RNA processing) what are the changes needed?

Only in eukaryotic


1) 5 end gets. A 5 cap


2) 3 end gets a poly-A-tail


3) splicing - introns get removed and exons get exported this is done by enzyme ribozymes (not a protein a catalytic RNA molecule)

TRNA

Translator from polynucleotide to polypeptide. It has the anti codon and brings the AA. It will then transfer it in the ribosome to the growing pp strand


It’s shaped like a clover leaf with amino acid on one side and anticodon on the other. Hydrogen bonds holding together (single strand)

The 2 steps that insured accurate translation and which enzyme does it?

Aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase


1) correct match between tRNA (anticodon) and amino acid


2correct match between tRNA anticodon and an mRNA codon

3 binding sights of ribosome

E- exit site discharged tRNA leave


P- holds tRNA that carries growing polypeptide chain


A- aminoacyl- tRNA binding sight holds tRNA that carries the next amino acid to be added to the chain

3 stages of translation and what they do

Initiation - brings together mRNA with tRNA with the first to aa and the 2 ribosomal sub units


Elongation- aa are added to the C terminus of growing chain


The formation of this polypeptide is catalyze by peptidyl transferase


3 steps of elongation- (elongation factors) recognition, peptide bond formation, and translocation- in 5-3 direction


Termination- stop codon reaches a sight released the polypeptide

2 kinds of ribosomes and what they do

Free ribosomes- mostly synthe size proteins functional in cytosol


Bound ribosomes- make proteins of the endomembrane system and ones that are secreted from the cell

Polyrobosome/ polysome

Multiple ribosomes translateing a single mRNA simultaneously enabling cell to make many copies very quickly