Chapter 8: Major Shifts in Prokaryotic Transcription Flashcards
Pero et al
purified proteins from infected cells, found polymerase enzymes: A, B, C
appears durng lysogenic cycle to shut down transcription except for C1 gene
dimerizes, binds DNA, & interferes with RNA polymerase transcription of cro, N, and other early genes
cooperative; facilitates RNA polymerase binding and c1 transcription??
lambda repressor / C1 (x2)
Repressor binding to OR2/1
Phage infection proess
early genes –> early gene transcripts –> early proteins (including gp28) –> middle gene transcripts (requires gp28) –> middle proteins (including gp33 and gp34) –> late gene transcripts –> late proteins
code for head, tail, and lysis proteins
late genes
lambda repressor / C1 (x2)
Repressor binding to OR2/1
appears duirng lysogenic cycle to shut down transcription except for C1 gene
dimerizes, binds DNA, & interferes with RNA polymerase transcription of cro, N, and other early genes
cooperative; facilitates RNA polymerase binding and c1 transcription??
phage DNA integrated with host (bacterial) DNA
allows lysogeny to persist indefinitely
prophage (allows?)
Viruses have (and sometimes have):
have nucleic acid enclosed in protein coat; sometimes have membranous envelope
cro & N
first genes expressed (in phage lambda) with no lambda repressors bound
B. subtilis and SPO1 phage gp28 protein (new sigma factor)
used to study specificity of RNA polymerase
gene product blocks c1 repressor gene & protein (to allow expression of other genes)
cro
delayed early gene
antiterminator: prevent RNA polymerase from stopping with gut (aka Q utilization) site and possibly host NusA
Q (x2)
Q (x2)
delayed early gene
antiterminator: prevent RNA polymerase from stopping with gut (aka Q utilization) site and possibly host NusA
binds RNA polymerase and interacts with N protein (which is bound to the nut site) creating loop and weak overall complex (i.e.?)
triggers antitermination near the nut site, strengthened/quickened by additional proteins
Nus proteins (i.e. NusA) (x2)
promoters, control c1 gene
- used to maintain lysogeny
- used to establish lysogeny by permitting leftward c1 expression prior to cro expression and directing antisense cro mRNA
PRM (1) & PRE (2)
sticky ends that can circularize
cos
delayed early genes
participate in replication
O & P (x2)
used to study specificity of RNA polymerase
B. subtilis and SPO1 phage gp28 protein (new sigma factor)
gene product=antiterminator preventing early termination after early genes
N
prophage (allows?)
phage DNA integrated with host (bacterial) DNA
allows lysogeny to persist indefinitely
O & P (x2)
delayed early genes
participate in replication
late genes
code for head, tail, and lysis proteins
PRM (1) & PRE (2)
promoters, control c1 gene
- used to maintain lysogeny
- used to establish lysogeny by permitting leftward c1 expression prior to cro expression and directing antisense cro mRNA
purified proteins from infected cells, found polymerase enzymes: A, B, C
Pero et al
Nus proteins (i.e. NusA) (x2)
binds RNA polymerase and interacts with N protein (which is bound to the nut site) creating loop and weak overall complex (i.e.?)
triggers antitermination near the nut site, strengthened/quickened by additional Nus proteins
Varicella zoster virus (aka?)
DNA-based in herpes virus family
aka HH3, human herpes virus
N binds to this and prevents RNA polymerase from stopping
Other side of N gene?
Right of the N gene=leftward promoter (aka nut site or N utilization site)
Left of N gene=stop site
cro
gene product blocks c1 repressor gene & protein (to allow expression of other genes)
DNA-based in herpes virus family
Varicella zoster virus (aka HH3, human herpes virus)
N
gene product=antiterminator preventing early termination after early genes
Requirements of maintaining lysogeny (x3)
- PRM transcription
- c1 expression
- repressor protein expression binding R/L operators to allow only c1 expression
required for lysogeny
gene products allow for transcription of the c1 gene (lambda repressor) and antisense cro production
-directs antisense Q mRNA (to help establish lysogeny)?
cII & cIII (x3)
-cII
have nucleic acid enclosed in protein coat; sometimes have membranous envelope
Viruses have (and sometimes have):
can use both lytic and lysogenic cycles
e.g.=phage lambda (infects E. coli)
temperature phage (e.g.?)
anti-terminators
switches controlling transcription
temperature phage (e.g.?)
can use both lytic and lysogenic cycles
e.g.=phage lambda (infects E. coli)
Right of the N gene=leftward promoter (aka nut site or N utilization site)
Left of N gene=stop site
N binds to this and prevents RNA polymerase from stopping
Other side of N gene?
cII & cIII (x3)
required for lysogeny
gene products allow for transcription of the c1 gene (lambda repressor) and antisense cro production
cII directs antisense Q mRNA (to help establish lysogeny)
T7
small E. coli-infecting phage directing 3 phases of transcription: class I, II, and III
early genes –> early gene transcripts –> early proteins (including gp28) –> middle gene transcripts (requires gp28) –> middle proteins (including gp33 and gp34) –> late gene transcripts –> late proteins
Phage infection proess
- PRM transcription
- c1 expression
- repressor protein expression binding R/L operators to allow only c1 expression
Requirements of maintaining lysogeny (x3)
small E. coli-infecting phage directing 3 phases of transcription
T7
first genes expressed (in phage lambda) with no lambda repressors bound
cro & N
switches controlling transcription
anti-terminators
cos
sticky ends that can circularize