Lecture 14 Flashcards

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1
Q

Where were the loci responsible or the behaviour of the dogs?

A

they hah whole genome sequences for over 1000 dogs and identified the top associated loci for each lineage, most alleles that changed PT could be found in all dogs and non-zero frequencies in wolves

found in non-coding

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2
Q

Photo 5
What was the goal?
What did they fund?

A

Goal was to find loci in sheepdogs that differed from all other dogs

Found SNP loci where allele frequency’s is significantly different

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3
Q

How might one detect selection or non-neutrality at synonymous sites?

A

dn/ds

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4
Q

Where is the synonymous and non-syn parts in photo 6

A

The third position is the synonymous site and a mutation here would not been seen becuase of purifying selection

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5
Q

dn/ds=1=
dn/ds>1.0=
dn/ds<1.0=

A

=random or neutral selection
=positive selection change at non-sun faster then syn.
=purifying selection synonymous are evolving neutrally

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6
Q

If synonymous site are not evolving neutrally, that’s a problem for that formula. How could we test that this?

A

ds/di
compared to changes in the intron

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7
Q

Photo 7- Widespread POsitive Selection in Synonymous Sites of Mammalian Genes
-explain

A

-1562 rats and mouse orthologous( homologous genes where a gene diverages after a speciation event) pairs

-aligned introns that occur between exons that are 80% identical at the AA level
-remove first intron which often plays a role in transcription regulation

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8
Q

Explain photo 7 for 1562 rodents

A

Ki is introns

ki and ks have similar peaks therefore evolving at the same speed

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9
Q

Photo 8
give percentages of colour curves

A

a)non-syn
b)syn.
d)intron
blue 28% show purifying selection at syn sites compare b and d
red 12% positive selction(syn sites evolving faters than intron sites)
Green 60% Ks and Ki-psuedo were similar(syn neutral)

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10
Q

Photo 8
there appear to be contraints on codon usgae for almost a ____

A

third of the genes

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11
Q

Rare codons are more common in genes with_____rates in several genomes, including humans

A

low translation

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12
Q

in mammals synonymous sites within the first are more GC-rich then the last exons(coding) of the genes, relevant to translation regualtions, whereas theire is______

A

no difference between GC contents of first ans last introns of genes(non-coding)

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13
Q

Why does Escherichia coli accept aminoacyl-tRNA rather then rare codons?

shabalina

A

Common codons can increase the rate of translation elongation serval folds

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14
Q

What does BLAST stand of?

A

Basic Local Alignment Search Tool

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15
Q

What is BLAST used for?

A

USed to identify homologous sequences. Homologous sequences include duplicates within genomes(paralogs) which allows us to study gene duplication and divergence

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16
Q

What is the default word size in megablast?
And Blastn

A

28
11

17
Q

Blast after finding a match then….. what is this for megablast and blastn?

A

attempt to extend each nucleotide wor matches to the right and left

mega=match/mismach score 1,-2
n=2,-3

18
Q

Why is it easier to trnalste your query first from Nuectoide to AA

A

its easier to discrimate between homologous and non-homologous sequences sine their are 20 possible states at each position….each AA gets a score if it maches ex.Tryptophane get a +11 if matches since its rare

19
Q

The Blosum62 matrix includes dtata from sequences that___

A

were up to 62% identical.

20
Q

Photo 9-what does this show

A

this is the substituation matrices which provices info on protein evolution. Whta aa are common or rare

21
Q

What is the E-value
it decreases when

A

is a parameter that describes the number of hits one can “expext”to see by chance when searching a database of a particle size.
It decrease exponentially as the Score(s) of the match increase. So essentialy E is the random background noise