Chapter Eleven: Genome Annotation Flashcards

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1
Q

the process of determining which sequences do which tasks, key aspect of the human genome project

A

annotation

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2
Q

a reading frame uninterrupted by stop codons

A

open reading frame

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3
Q

DNA can be read in ___ reading frames

A

six (three from each strand due to codon length)

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4
Q

comparing genomes can help track ___ (the process of advantageous mutations spreading in a population while deleterious mutations are lost)

A

natural selection

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5
Q

locating ___ is a direct method of finding genes

A

transcribed regions

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6
Q

genes either encode ___ or ___

A

proteins or non-coding RNAs (ncRNAs)

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7
Q

for mRNA, RNA can be made into ___ for sequencing

A

cDNA

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8
Q

virus that carries genetic information as RNA

A

retroviruses

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9
Q

used to copy RNA into complementary DNA (cDNA)

A

reverse transcriptase

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10
Q

includes only exons from part of genome that was transcribed for translation in cells mRNA was collected from

A

cDNA library

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11
Q

___ means a single gene can produce different proteins

A

alternative splicing

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12
Q

all proteins made in an organism

A

proteome

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13
Q

part of the genome corresponding to exons

A

exome

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14
Q

the exome makes up about ___ of genome, the remainder is made up of ___

A

1.5-2%
introns, centromeres, telomeres, transposable elements, etc.

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15
Q

variation in genome size is mostly due to ___ rather than ___ number or size

A

noncoding DNA
gene

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16
Q

exome sequencing is ___ than sequencing the entire genome

A

more efficient

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17
Q

most of DNA outside of genes is ___

A

repetitive

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18
Q

repetitive DNA with no known function

A

junk DNA

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19
Q

chromosomal regions that have many more genes than expected from average gene density over entire genome

A

gene-rich regions

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20
Q

the most gene rich region in the human genome

A

major histocompatibility complex

21
Q

chromosomes regions with no identifiable genes

A

gene deserts

22
Q

segments of proteins that have specific functions

A

domains

23
Q

exons often encode ___

A

protein domains

24
Q

shuffling, addition, or deletion of exons during evolution can create new ___

A

domain architectures

25
Q

exon ___ can create new genes

A

shuffling

26
Q

groups of genes closely related in sequence and function

A

gene families

27
Q

the process by which gene families evolved

A

duplication and divergence

28
Q

arose from the same gene in the common ancestor, usually retain the same function

A

orthologous genes

29
Q

arise by duplication, often refers to members of a gene family

A

paralogous genes

30
Q

blanket term for all evolutionary related sequences

A

homology

31
Q

sequences that look like, but do not function as, genes

A

pseudogenes

32
Q

pseudogenes rapidly accumulate ___

A

mutations

33
Q

genes without homologs, young genes that recently evolved from ancestral intergenic sequences

A

de novo genes

34
Q

homologous blocks of chromosomal sequence

A

syntenic blocks

35
Q

the cutting and reassembling of chromosomal blocks accompanying evolutionary divergence

A

chromosomal rearrangements

36
Q

the science of using computational methods to decipher biological meaning of information contained in organismal systems

A

bioinformatics

37
Q

database established by the NIH in 1982, online repository of sequence data

A

GenBank

38
Q

single, complete, annotated version of a species’ genome, agreed upon for standard comparison

A

RefSeq

39
Q

carries oxygen in the blood

A

hemoglobin

40
Q

adult hemoglobin consists of ___ peptide chains

A

four (two alpha and two beta)

41
Q

composition of hemoglobin ___ during development

A

changes

42
Q

embryonic and fetal hemoglobins bind ___ to oxygen

A

more tightly

43
Q

adult hemoglobin binds ___ to oxygen

A

less tightly

44
Q

the order of hemoglobin genes on the chromosome reflects ___

A

timing of expression

45
Q

controls sequential expression of genes at a locus, including goblin genes

A

locus control region (LCR)

46
Q

change in amino acid sequence of alpha- or beta-globing chain, causes destruction of RBCs

A

hemolytic anemia

47
Q

mutations reduce or eliminate production of one of the two global polypeptides

A

thalassemias

48
Q

mutations of the ___ can lead to severe disease

A

LCR