Final review 3 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the site of controlled ubiquination called?

A

degron

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2
Q

What are degrons controlled by?

A

Phosphorylation

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3
Q

What is the phase known as “point of no return”?

A

S phase

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4
Q

What is highly precise when copying DNA?

A

DNA polymerase

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5
Q

Explain okazaki fragments

A

at the lagging strand DNA polymerase synthesize DNA fragment by a back stitching mechanism

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6
Q

What provides starting primer for DNA polymerase?

A

Primase

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7
Q

What helps extend the template to the 3’ end of the DNA?

A

Telomerase

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8
Q

What are histones?

A

help package genome

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9
Q

What ties together the sister chromatids?

A

cohesion

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10
Q

What initiates microtubule formation?

A

centrosome

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11
Q

What is the microtubule system that forms between the two centrosomes

A

spindle

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12
Q

The ends of the microtubules attach to what of the sister chromatids?

A

kinetochores

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13
Q

How are the chromosomes pulled by the centrosome?

A

By microtubule shortening

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14
Q

Describe microtubule disassembly

A

microtubules disassemble at the kinetochores which moves a system of sliding rings towards the centrosome

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15
Q

What is DNA damage checkpoint initiated by?

A

p53

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16
Q

Why is p53 known as a Tumor Suppresor gene?

A

because a mutation to the p53 gene can cause increase in cancer

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17
Q

Germ cells vs stomatic

A

germ cells are gametes
stomatic cells are the rest of the organism

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18
Q

What is apoptosis?

A

programed cell death

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19
Q

what is Necrosis?

A

Bursting of cell due to damage, causes inflamation

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20
Q

What morphology changes occurs during apoptosis?

A

Chromatin compaction, condensation of cytoplasm, the break of the nuclear envelope, nuclear fragmentation, blebbing, cell fragmentation

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21
Q

How is DNA fragmentation obeserved?

A

Agarose gel electrophoresis

22
Q

What occurs during DNA fragmentation during apoptosis?

A

Apoptosis activates nucleases that cleave off DNA

23
Q

Where do the nucleases cut the DNA?

A

Between the nucleosomes

24
Q

What is apoptosis executed by?

25
How is apoptosis activated from inside the cell? (intrinsic pathway)
cytochrome C
26
Explain apoptosis from outside the cell (extrinsic pathway)
The killer lymphocyte with a Fas ligand comes to the target cell and connect to the Fas death receptor
27
What are villi?
specialized epithelial areas of the gut that function in the absorption of nutrients
28
Why must villi cells be constantly replaced?
because of the high turnover rate
29
In the intestine, new cells are produced, where and by what?
bottom of the crypt by a set of stem cells
30
What directly links the cytoplasm of neighboring cells?
gap junctions
31
What forms a strong physical connection between cells?
Desmosomes
32
What forms the extracellular matrix?
proteins and polysaccharide
33
Regulatory steps of a protein in order
DNA, RNA transcript, mRNA in nucleus, mRNA in cytosol, protein, degraded protein
34
What are transcription factors?
DNA binding proteins that regulate transcription initiation
35
Homeodomains form what type of bonds?
Hydrogen bonds with nucleobases
36
What is a transcription activator?
DNA binding protein that increases transcription of a gene
37
What is a transcription Repressor ?
DNA binding protein that decreases transcription of a gene
38
What is an enhancer?
DNA sequence that is recognized by a transcription activator
39
What is a silencer?
DNA sequence that is recognized by a transcription repressor
40
What occurs during DNA methylation?
suppresses gene expression by attracting transcription reppresors
41
What are the characteristics of cell-surface receptors?
signaling molecule are hydrophilic and requires signal transduction mechanism
42
What are intracellular receptor characteristics?
signal is a hydrophobic molecule and binds directly to the intracellular receptor which often acts as a transcriptional regulator
43
Nuclear hormone receptors are regulated by what
ligand-regulated transcription factors.
44
What is the signal transduction pathway?
- rapid relay of extracellular signal to the intracellular target - amplification of the signal - modulation of signal - integration of different signals
45
Relaying signal by:
- protein phosphorylation - GTP-binding proteins - protein-protein interaction - second messenger molecules such as cAMP, Calcium, IP3
46
GPCRs have how many transmembrane domains?
7 domains
47
The activated GPCR acts as what?
GEF
48
What is a messenger in cell signaling?
Ca2+
49
Why does Ca2 have a large affect on the cell?
Naturally Ca2+ levels are low so when raised cell is not adjusted
50
What is caused by fertilization of an egg by a sperm?
Calcium influx resulting a response in plasma membrane that blocks a second fertilization