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conjugation
bacteria sex; membranes of bacteria touch and DNA is transferred leading to diploid
transformation
exogenous DNA taken into cell via membrane diffusion
transduction
DNA transferred via bacteriophage leading to licing and propagation of genetic code in other cells
miRNA (microRNA)
non-protein coding sequences; encode long RNAs with hairpin structure that is processes by Dicers and Drosha and then separates. Part attaches argonaute and is a guide strand for RISC
snRNA (small nuclear RNA)
RNA confined to nucleus that helps with splicing during mRNA processing
RNA polymerase I
transcribes 3 rRNA genes
RNA polymerase II
transcribes mRNA to encode polypeptide and nuclear RNA genes
RNA polymerase III
transcribes all tRNA genes and nuclear RNA; recognizes promoter sequence upstream and downstream of start codon
Order of pre-mRNA processing
transcription, 5' cap, splicing begins, termination, cleave 3', add poly A tail, export to cytoplasm
tRNA location of wobble
5' wobble
mRNA location of wobble
3' wobble
UAS
upstream activation sequence
Function of UAS
enhancer
Proximity of UAS in Eukaryotes
closer than other enhancers
Purpose of GAL4
binds GAL80 to repressor to repress gene
Function of GAL80
repressor (I)
GAL Regulation
on when galactose is present; for metabolism
K protein
lysine
HDMT
histone demethylase
HMTs
histone methyltransferase
SWI/SNF
nucleosome sliding and relocation; activating
ISWI
nucleosome displacement; silencing
SWR1
nucleosome ejection and adding variant histones; activating
Nucleosome composition
2 H2A, 2H2B, 2H3, 2H4
Components of holoenzyme
2 Alpha, 2 Beta, one omega, sigma factor
Origins of siRNA
in and outside of cell; transcription or viruses
Function of siRNA for silencing
double stranded siRNA bind to Dicer and pieces bind to argonaute. Binds mRNA
Effect of argonaute binding on mRNA
cleaving of mRNA and degradation
Origins of miRNA
usually transcribed in nucleus
Function of miRNA in silencing
bind to Dicer and pieces bind to argonaute. Guide strand leads RISC to mRNA and degrade/stop translation
Are miRNA completely complementary to target mRNA
no, they don't really have target mRNA
F+ cell
donor cell in conjugation
F factor
fertility factor; transfered during conjugation
Pilus
link between cells during conjugation
coding strand
5' - 3'
template strand
3' - 5'
How do subunits of Ribosome bind?
initiation factors; small subunit binds mRNA and tRNA, large subunit then binds
Function of A site
tRNA bind to add AA to end of polypeptide
Function of P site
where polypeptide is held
Function of E site
exit point for uncharged tRNAs
What's at the N-terminal of a polypeptide
amino group
What's at the C-terminal end of a polypeptide
carboxyl group
First step of translation initiation
binding of shine- dalgarno sequence on 5' end of mRNA to 3' complementary strand of rRNA
Function of 5' cap (translation)
binding site of initiation factors; begins scanning for start codon of Kozak sequence
What causes termination of translation
when a stop codon enters the A site and release factor proteins lead to dissociation of ribosome
How do multiple sequences get translated at the same time?
Multiple ribosomes attach to each other to form polyribosome and simultaneously translate tRNA
Cell sorting of proteins
sorted by signalling related to n-terminal end
4 Stages of transcription
promoter recognition, initiation, chain elongation, chain termination
Rho dependent termination
Rho protein must bind to polymerase for it to fall off of mRNA
What is 5' capping
adding of methylated guanine
Origin of rRNA and tRNA
from cleavage of molecules transcribed in genomes
RNA editing
post-transcriptional changes to sequence leading to it being different from template strand
Negative control
regulatory proteins bind to DNA to stop transcription
Lac operator: cis or trans
cis acting
Lac repressor: cis or trans
trans acting
How repressor prevents RNA pol binding
creates loop shape so pol can't bind to promoter
trpL (leader region)
has attenuator sequence for 4 repeats that form 2-3 loop (constitutive) and 3-4 (termination)
Promoters, proximal elements, and enhancers: cis or trans
cis- acting; bind to trans-acting
Locus control regions (LCRs)
specialized enhancers
insulators
block enhancer influence on certain genes and redirect them to other genes
Where do writers add chemical groups?
N-terminal of histone tails
silent mutation
base pair substitution that codes of the same amino acid
missense mutation
base pair substitution that changes the coded protein
nonsense mutation
base pair substitution that creates a stop codon in place of an amino acid
frameshift mutation
mutation in polypeptide due to an insertion or deletion
splicing mutation
mutation near consensus sequence that causes incorrect removal of intron sequence
How are splicing mutations fixed
clyptic splice site which complete or replace substitution with authentic splice sites
What RNA does Pol I code for?
rRNA, mRNA
What RNA does Pol II code for?
snRNA, tRNA, miRNA
What RNA does Pol III code for?
rRNA. snRNA
tRNA
helps decode mRNA into protein by functioning as specific sites at ribosome
rRNA
recognize conserved sequences of mRNA and tRNA for binding to ribosome

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