Lecture 1 - intro Flashcards

1
Q

What are nutrients required to provide?

A
  1. ) Energy to synthesize body components
  2. ) Energy for transport of molecules, heat production (maintain body temp) and motility
  3. ) essential body components
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2
Q

What developments drove change of focus?

A
  1. ) completion of large genome projects
  2. ) macro and micro nutrients that are dietary signals that affect metabolic programming of cells.
  3. ) genetic predisposition - links to diabetes type 2 or cancers
  4. ) integration of genetics and epigenetics into nutrition
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3
Q

What is phenotypic variability?

A

is based on inter individual genetic variation

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4
Q

what does glucose increase?

A

it increases the transcription of glucokinase

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5
Q

what does fe increase?

A

it increases the translation for the synthesis of ferritin

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6
Q

what does vitamin k increase?

A

it increases theist translational carboxylation of glutamic acid residues and the synthesis of prothrombin

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7
Q

carbohydrate rich diet modifies …… gene expression

A

hepatic

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8
Q

polymorphism types ?

A

qualitative vs quantitive

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9
Q

qualitative polymorphism?

A
-affect the sequence itself:
SNP - single nucleotide polymorphisms
SND - single nucleotide deletions 
Deletions
Duplications
Insertions
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10
Q

quantitive polymorphism?

A

affect the copy number

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11
Q

The inherited genotype differences in DNA sequence contribute to ….. and to differences in …. in response to the environment

A
  • phenotypic variation

- disease risk

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12
Q

genotype variations minor vs severe pathological conditions?

A

minor:
lactose intolerence
Severe:
phenylketonuria, obesity, sickle cell anaemia

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13
Q

nutrients after interacting with a receptor behave as …… that can bind to …… and acutely induce ……

A
  • transcription factors
  • DNA
  • gene expression
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14
Q

nutrients can alter the structure of …… so that gene expression is …..

A

DNA

chronically altered

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15
Q

genetic variations can alter the …….. or ….. of genes

A

expression or functionality

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16
Q

what does hap map describe?

A

describes the common patters of human sequence variation

17
Q

how many SNPs does the human genome contain?

A

10 million

18
Q

during meiosis DNA strains break at….

A

hot spots

19
Q

what are haplotypes?

A

long stretches of DNA that move from generation to generation without being broken

20
Q

Haplotypes contain SNPs that ….. together

A

travel

21
Q

Identifying one SNP will allow ….

A

the prediction of others

22
Q

haplotypes span how long and contain how many SNPs?

A

20 kb and contain 30-40 SNPs

23
Q

international Hapmap examined how many populations for SNP variability?

A

4 populations