2000143670 | Transcription | Copying 1 strand of DNA of a gene Used as a template to make RNA | 0 | |
2000143671 | Transcription factors | Proteins that bind to a promoter | 1 | |
2000143672 | RNA Processing | only in Eukaryotes 1. Cell takes out introns 2. Makes a mature mRNA | 2 | |
2000143673 | Translation | making a protein using the info from the mRNA Nucleotide sequence --> protein Sequence | 3 | |
2000143674 | Where does protein processing happen | Rough ER and Golgi | 4 | |
2000143675 | Where does transcription occur in Eukaryotic cells | the Nucleus | 5 | |
2000143676 | What is RNA Polymerases role in transcription | Pries two strands of DNA apart and joins together RNA nucleotides complementary to DNA template strand, thus elongating RNA polynucleotide *doesnt need a primer | 6 | |
2000143677 | What are the three steps to transcription | Initiation Elongation Termination | 7 | |
2000143678 | What is initiation during transcription? | DNA strands open and RNA Polymerase begins to synthesis | 8 | |
2000143679 | What is elongation during transcription | Nucleotides are added to the growing chain Based on sequence of DNA (base pairing) DNA helix opens in front of RNA polymerase and closes behind it. | 9 | |
2000143680 | What is Termination during transcription? | "Stop sequence" is reached and the RNA polymerase falls off | 10 | |
2000143681 | What are specific transcription factors | Specific for one or several genes Create selectivity | 11 | |
2000143682 | The promoter | The sequence of DNA @ upstream (5') end of the gene *TATA box -RNA polymerase attaches here and initiates Tx. | 12 | |
2000143683 | Where do general tx factors bind? | The promoter | 13 | |
2000143684 | Termination in Prokaryotes | Termination sequenes makes RNA and RNA polymerase falls off. | 14 | |
2000143685 | Termination in Eukaryotes | A polyadenylation signal is passed @ 3' end of all genes | 15 | |
2000143686 | Polyadenylation | During RNA Processing 50-250 A's are added increases stability of RNA*** Protects the cells | 16 | |
2000143687 | 5' G-Cap | Protects 5'end from degredation modified form of Guanine nucleotide added to 5' end of pre-mRNA molecule | 17 | |
2000143688 | Exons | Coding regions---> sequence info for proteins | 18 | |
2000143689 | Introns | nonsense RNA- Spacers between Exons REMOVED | 19 | |
2000143690 | What is the role of snRPs in intron/exon splicing? | Bind to sequences of nucleotides RNA base pairs with intron snRPs bind to each other and consequently bend RNA | 20 | |
2000143691 | Spliceosome | formed by snRPs cuts RNA @ 3' AND 5' ends joins exons and removes introns | 21 | |
2000143692 | What is alternate splicing | different exons can be included/excluded from final mRNA can get more than 1 protein per 1 gene | 22 | |
2000143693 | Genetic Code | 3 bases at a time --> 4^3 = 64AA | 23 | |
2000143694 | Degeneracy | more than one codon/AA | 24 | |
2000143695 | Where is the wobble position | 3rd position | 25 | |
2000143696 | What is the start codon | AUG | 26 | |
2000143697 | How many possible reading frames per sequence? | 3, AUG tells ribosome which to use | 27 | |
2000143698 | 3 Types of RNA used in translation | 1. Ribosomal RNA 2. Messanger RNA 3. Transfer RNA | 28 | |
2000143699 | tRNA | Has an anti-codon base pairs with codon on mRNA Has an intramolecular base pairing that gives 3D structure @ 3' end | 29 | |
2000143700 | what charges tRNA | Aminoacyl tRNA Synthetase | 30 | |
2000143701 | Aminoacyl tRNA Synthetase | At least 1 for each AA- reads anticodon tRNA Attaches to the proper AA | 31 | |
2000143702 | E-Site | Exiting site uncharged tRNA | 32 | |
2000143703 | P-Site | Site for the peptide growing chain- still basepairs with mRNA | 33 | |
2000143704 | A-Site | Entry site New charged tRNA enters and base pairs with mRNA | 34 | |
2000143705 | Initiation stage of Translation | small ribosomal subunit grabs mRNA | 35 | |
2000143706 | Elongation stage of Translation | -tRNA with anticodon for the next codon enters at A-Site -Growing peptide is transferred to AA on the A-Site mRNA shifts: uncharged tRNA moves to E site then tRNA with peptide moves to P site -tRNA in E site leaves CYCLE REPEATS | 36 | |
2000143707 | Termination stage of Translation | mRNA moves until there is a stop codon in the A-site -a release factor binds to stop codon -another RF binds to this- hydrolyzes GTP- GDP +Pi -releases peptide from tRNA in P SITE Complex of ribosome subunits fall apart | 37 | |
2000143708 | Polyribosomes | Several ribosomes grab the mRNA at the same time accelerates translation | 38 | |
2000143709 | Signal Peptide | 6-10AA long During translation, leads to specific sequence | 39 | |
2000143710 | SRP | Binds to signal protein block elongation | 40 | |
2000173553 | Mutations | changes in DNA sequence causes changes in the RNA sequence may not always cause changes in protein | 41 | |
2000173554 | Point mutation | change of one base. 3 possibilities | 42 | |
2000173555 | Silent mutation | Doesn't change the AA because of degeneracy in code | 43 | |
2000173556 | Missense Mutation | changes 1 AA -May not have any effect- similar AA = similar functions -May change activity of protein (usually negative) - can be beneficial= basis of evolutionary change | 44 | |
2000173557 | Nonsense mutation | The mutations changes a codon into a STOP codon | 45 | |
2000173558 | Frameshift Mutation | Mutation that shifts the "reading" frame of the genetic message by inserting or deleting a nucleotide | 46 | |
2000173559 | Sources of Mutations | DNA Replication, Environmental factors, Chemical mutagens, nitrates | 47 |
ch 17 Gene Expression Flashcards
Primary tabs
Need Help?
We hope your visit has been a productive one. If you're having any problems, or would like to give some feedback, we'd love to hear from you.
For general help, questions, and suggestions, try our dedicated support forums.
If you need to contact the Course-Notes.Org web experience team, please use our contact form.
Need Notes?
While we strive to provide the most comprehensive notes for as many high school textbooks as possible, there are certainly going to be some that we miss. Drop us a note and let us know which textbooks you need. Be sure to include which edition of the textbook you are using! If we see enough demand, we'll do whatever we can to get those notes up on the site for you!