1form of DNA is characterized by a right-handed helix with 10 base pairs per turn?
B Form DNA
2RNA can only form a double helix for a few hundred base pairs. Why?
Since RNA is single stranded, the ribose prevent the ds(Double stranded)DNA from forming after 100-150 base pairs
3 the central dogma of molecular biology
4the importance of the central dogma of molecular biology
Because it tells us that self-replicating DNA transcripts for mRNA and that translates into proteins
5DNA polymerase enzymes can only synthesize new DNA in the __’ to __’ direction.
5' to 3' (-OH end)
6During DNA replication, which strand of the parental DNA serves as the template strand
The 3' to 5' strand (Phosphate group)
7which strand contains Okazaki fragments
lagging strand
8Which protein binds to the origin of replication
dnaA
9enzyme does most of the synthesis of new DNA strands during DNA replication
DNA Pol III
10enzyme removes RNA primers and replaces them with DNA nucleotides
DNA Pol I
11enzyme can connect a 5’ end to a 3’ end in a DNA molecule, sealing gaps in its backbone
Ligase
12This protein unwinds and separates the helix of DNA one base pair at a time
Helicase
13enzyme moves in front of the replication forks and relieves supercoiling
DNA Gyrase
14enzyme synthesizes RNA primers during DNA replication
DNA Primase
15exonuclease activity
cutting RNA nucleotide out of the ends of DNA strands
20which stage of transcription does RNA polymerase bind to the promoter of a gene
initiation
21DNA coding pair
A and T; C & G
22RNA Coding pair
A & U; C & G
23RNA polymerase can only synthesize mRNA in the __’ to __’ direction
5' to 3'
24During transcription, which strand of DNA serves as the template strand?
Single strand 3' to 5' DNA
25During transcription, what protein assists RNA polymerase with promoter recognition
σ (Sigma) factor
26This enzyme “reads” the coding region of a gene and synthesizes complementary mRNA
RNA Polymerase
27What sequence in mRNA is complementary to the anticodon of a tRNA
Condon of mRNA
28During which process are codons recognized by the ribosome
Translation
29Anti codon UAC
Codon AUG
30What are the requirements for initiation of translation
tRNA, mRNA, and ribosome
31Molecule of translation contains the anticodon
Aminoacyl tRNA
32During initiation of translation, which tRNA binding site on the ribosome does the initiator tRNA bind to?
P-Site of tRNA
33Empty tRNA molecules exit the ribosome from which binding site
E Site
342 chemical “languages” are being translated during translation of mRNA
Nucleotides of D/RNA to Amino Acids of proteins
35What advantage does simultaneous transcription and translation give bacteria when compared to a eukaryotic cell?
Allows for fast replication and expression
36Bacterial operons include multiple genes under the control of a single
promoter
37Repressor proteins bind to operons at their
operator
38Which gene of the lac operon codes for beta-galactosidase, the enzyme that hydrolyzes lactose?
lacZ
39type of mutation in DNA results in a premature STOP codon in mRNA
nonsense mutation
40type of mutation results in multiple changed codons in mRNA downstream from the mutation point
frameshift
41 type of mutation in DNA results in a changed amino acid in a protein
missense
42The development of resistance to penicillin by E. coli is an example of what evolutionary process?
natural selection
43 kind of plasmid contains one or more antibiotic resistance genes
R-plasmids (resistance)
44 forms of horizontal gene transfer discussed in lecture
transformation, conjugation, and transduction
45Is mitosis a form of horizontal or vertical gene transfer
veritcal gene transfer
46Why is mitosis a vertical gene transfer
because the daughter cells gets genetical material inhiereted from parent cell
47process can introduce new genetic material into a bacterial chromosome
genetic recombination
48role F+ cells play in conjugation
they are donor cells since they have F Factor to donate
49if a bacterium is described as “competent”, which form of horizontal gene transfer is this bacterium capable of performing
transformation
50If a plasmid contains a tra region, then what type of plasmid is it?
F Plasmid
51Does a transducing phage contain viral and bacterial DNA
Depends
52An F+ cell is introduced into a culture of F- cells. Predict what will happen to the F- cells over the next 48 hours
conjugation will occur so F- cells become F+ cells
53the process of conjugation pt. 1
F+ connects F- using F pilus and then pilus leaves
54the process of conjugation pt. 2
Two cells connect so their cytoplasms can join.
55the process of conjugation pt. 3
F factor copies itself and trasnfers into F-, converting into F+
56the process of conjugation pt. 4
2 F+ cells separate
57the process of transformation pt. 1
Donor cell explodes releasing its DNA.
58the process of transformation pt. 2
Component recipient cell expresses DNA receptor on surface so that it grabs naked DNA and uptakes it
59the process of transformation pt. 3
Inside DNA is recombined with recipient chromosome
60transducing phage produced by generalized transduction
It only contains bacterial DNA
61phage produced by specialized transduction?
contains bacterial and viral DNA
62Which kinds of horizontal gene transfer require the DNA donor to die?
transformation and transduction
63medical uses of biotechnology
Diagnostic testing, precision medicine, subunit vaccines, and therapeutic protien
64Diagnostic Testing
Testing for covid, hiv, etc
65precision medicine
treatments for cancer
66subunit vaccines
HPV and hepatitis B
67therapeutic protein production
HGH and insulin
68agricultural uses of recombinant DNA technology.
Herbacide tolerance, pest resistance, improved nutritional value, and impossible food production
69what way are restriction endonucleases restricted
By the cut sites
70How are “sticky ends” left by restriction endonucleases useful to geneticiststhree propertied of a good cloning vector.
Since they can be used to combine genes from different organisms
71enzyme that can synthesize a cDNA from an mRNA template
Reverse transcriptase (RT)
72What determines how quickly a fragment of DNA moves during gel electrophoresis
fragment size so the smaller the size is the faster itll be and slower when it is larger.
73Why is it important to use the same restriction enzyme for cutting both the DNA sequence of interest and the cloning vector?
Because using restriction enzymes makes complementary staggered end sequences on both sequences of interest so the cloning vector which makes recombination happen spontaneously
74three properties of a good cloning vector
Must have multple cloning sites, must have a selectable marker, and must contain a second genetic marker
75Having multiple cloing sites allows for what
More options for restriction enzyme cut sequences
76Having selectable markers means
only cells that contain the cloning vector will survive on the growth medium
77Having a second genetic marker means
Detect successful insertion of the sequence of interest into the cloning vector.
78natural role of CRISPR in a bacterial cell
Immune memory for bacteria
79biggest advantage of next generation sequencing versus traditional method
speed
80ways high-throughput sequencing has changed genetic research
makes obtaining gene sequence faster and cheaper
81purpose of the polymerase chain reaction
Amplify the amount of DNA so we can have multiple copies