Lecture 1 - Intro Flashcards

1
Q

Actionable Signature

A

Information used to make treatment decision

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2
Q

Genetic markers that can distinguish patients

A

Who are most likely to respond to a drug
Who develops side effects
Who should NOT take the drug
The best dose to be taken

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3
Q

Which 3 polymorphisms determine ~50% of dose variance in pts taking Warfarin?

A

VKOCR1, CYP2C9 and CYP24F2

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4
Q

PK

A

What the body does to the drug
ADME

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5
Q

PD

A

What the drug does to the body
Receptor
Target
Enzyme
Signaling

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6
Q

FDA has approved _ pharmacogenomic drug labels as of 2018, 2020, and 2023

A

150
385
317

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7
Q

DNA

A

Thin (2nm diameter)
Linear polymer fiber
Double-stranded helix

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8
Q

DNA ant-parallel

A

A=T (2 hydrogen bonds)
G=-C (3 hydrogen bonds)

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9
Q

Genome definition

A

A genome is an organism’s complete set of DNA including all of its genes. Each genome contains all of the information needed to build and maintain that organism

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10
Q

In humans, a copy of the entire genome - more than _ is contained in all cells that have a nucleus

A

3 billion DNA base pairs

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11
Q

Gene definition

A

A sequence of DNA or RNA which codes for a molecule that has a function

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12
Q

Protein coding genes

A

Genes that are expressed to be proteins
-only 1-3% of the human genome are protein-coding sequences

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13
Q

How many genes in humans

A

21,000

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14
Q

Noncoding genes

A

Final product is an RNA, not a protein

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15
Q

Types of noncoding genes

A

Transfer RNAs (tRNA): transfer amino acids to the RNA template to make protein

Ribosomal RNAs (rRNAs): the RNA component of ribosome

MicroRNAs (mRNA): play very important role in regulating protein-coding gene expression

Others: Long noncoding RNA (LncRNA), antisense RNA, Pseudogenes

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16
Q

CYP3A4 meaning

A

Cytochrome P450 gene family 3 subfamily A gene #4

17
Q

Structure of a gene

A

Protein coding gene
Promoter/5’-flanking
Exon
Intron
3’UTR
3’-flanking
(on average: 8.8 exons/gene, 7.8 introns/gene)

18
Q

Sequence Position

A

Locating each gene - coordinates
Each nucleotide has its unique position in the reference genome
The position is often called a “locus” (pl. loci)

19
Q

Central Dogma

A

DNA - RNA - Protein

RNA can reverse transcribe to DNA (coronavirus)

Protein can reverse translate
Prions

20
Q

Transcription: mRNA maturation process

A

Matured RNA = missing introns
Cytoplasm

21
Q

Matured RNA: Translation

A

RNA to protein
Starts with AUG (making amino acid “Methionine”)
Stops at one of the three stop codons (UAG, UAA, UGA)

22
Q

Genetic coding system

A

64 Codons
-3 stop codons: UAA, UAG, UGA
-1 initiation codon (ATG)
20 amino acids

23
Q

Sequence variations

A

Present in any given human genome
Present between individuals
Present In a population

24
Q

Sequence variation (polymorphism)

A

Largely influences diversity and adaptability of humans to a changing environment

25
Q

Whether a variation has a functional consequence depends on its

A

Location and Nature

26
Q

Nature of a polymorphism

A

A sequence variation at the Same position of homologous chromosomes (diploid genome)

There are NO polymorphisms in the genome of a single germ cell (haploid genome)