Genetics (BIOL 211)

Nucleus of cell

Where does transcription take place?

AUG

What is the start codon of mRNA?

Antiparallel

DNA strands are...

UAG, UGA, UAA

What are the 3 stop codons?

Helicase

Breaks hydrogen bond, unzips DNA

Polymerase

Links codons together, pairs nucleotides

Hypertonic

-->water leaves the cell
-->crenate

Hypotonic

-->water enters the cell
-->lyse

mRNA

-->messenger RNA
-->creates proteins, transcription

tRNA

-->bind free amino acids in cytosol & deliver to ribosome

rRNA

-->composes ribosomes

Anticodon

Component of tRNA, pairs bases together

Simple diffusion

-->high to low concentration
-->NO energy
-->can pass through phospholipid bilayer w/o protein assistance

Facilitated diffusion

-->requires transmembrane protein
-->NO energy
-->high to low concentration

Co-transport

2 molecules travel in same direction

Antiport

Molecules travel in opposite direction

Uniport

1 molecule

Active diffusion

-->low to high concentration
-->Primary: ATP
-->Secondary: indirectly uses ATP

Adenine, Thymine, Cytosine, Guanine

DNA bases

Adenine, Cytosine, Guanine, Uracil

RNA bases

Kinases

Attaches phosphates to a nucleotide

Phosphatases

Remove phosphates from nucleotide

Catabolic

Breakdown of complex molecules

Anabolic

Construction of complex molecules

ADP+Pi+Energy

What is ATP broken down into?

ATP production

What is the role of the mitochondria?

Somatic cells

Hair, nails, skin, brain, fat, muscle cells

Gamete cells

Sex cells

Nonpolar molecule

________ don't require transmembrane proteins to cross phospholipid bilayer

Primary Base Sequence

Where CAN transcription occur?

Phosphate

What can you find on the 5' end of the DNA backbone?

23

How many chromosomes does a haploid cell contain?

Phospholipid

If you add a phosphate group to the end of any single fatty acid it becomes _________.

Amino acid

________ is the monomer to the polymer known as a protein?

G1

In what phase of the cell cycle do your cells spend most of their time?

TRUE

T/F: After meiosis I, the centromeres are still in tact.

Functional "R" group

Which of the portions of amino acids are unique among the different amino acids?

They regulate cell division

Why are oncogenes important?

Phenotype

What you look like based on your genes

Secondary Active Transport

Carrier mediated transport which "piggy-backs" with another concentration gradient

Nervous system

Which system is most responsible for the control of physical movements?

Histone

Disc shaped cluster of 8 proteins

Fatal mutation

Kills cell immediately

Deleterious mutation

Can change proteins produced by cell & cause cellular dysfunction

Phosphate

What can you find on the 5' of a DNA backbone?

Carbon

What can you find on the 3' end of a DNA backbone?

Nucleotide

Organic compounds that are made up of a nitrogenous base, a monosaccharide, and 1+ phosphate groups

Nucleic acid

Polymers of nucleotides

Transcription

DNA-->mRNA

Translation

mRNA-->protein

Chromosome

Massive structure of tightly wound DNA

Semiconservative DNA replication

Each strand of the original pair of DNA is used to make a new strand

Nucleus

Where is DNA produced?

Cytoplasm (Rough ER)

Where is RNA produced?

Genome

23 chromosome set

Different

Meiosis produces genetically different or genetically identical cells?

Identical

Mitosis produces genetically different or genetically identical cells?

Genotype

The sequence of your DNA

DNA hierarchy

1. primary base sequence
2. histones
3. nucleosomes
4. chromatin
5. supercoiled nucleosomes
6. chromatid
7. chromosome

Central dogma

DNA-->RNA-->protein

Tripeptide

3 aminos joined by 2 peptide bonds

33

A 10 amino acid protein would need how many bases?