Literatuur week 2 Genes Flashcards

1
Q

What does a neuron consists of?

A

Soma, dendrites & axon

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2
Q

What is the soma and what are the structures inside it called?

A

Central part op the neuron. Structures inside are called organelles

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3
Q

What is the fluid inside the cell called?

A

Cytosol

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4
Q

Which organelles is not part of the cytoplasm? (i.e. everything within the cell membrame)

A

Nucleus

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5
Q

What does the nucleus contain?

A

DNA

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6
Q

What specific parts of DNA assembles the cell?

A

Genes

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7
Q

What does gene expression mean?

A

‘Reading’ a cell

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8
Q

What is the final product of gene expression?

A

The synthesis of molecules (i.e. protein)

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9
Q

Where does protein synthesis take place?

A

Cytoplasm

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10
Q

What carries the genetic message to the sites of the protein synthesis?

A

mRNA

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11
Q

What is transcription?

A

The process of assembling a piece of mRNA that contains the information of the gene

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12
Q

What do we call the region where the RNA synthesizing enzyme, RNA polymerase, binds to?

A

The promoter

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12
Q

What do we call the region where the RNA synthesizing enzyme, RNA polymerase, binds to?

A

The promoter

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13
Q

What do we call the stop sequence that the RNA polymerase recognizes as the end point of the transcription?

A

The terminator

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14
Q

What are the parts of DNA called that can not be used to code a protein?

A

Introns and exons

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15
Q

The process of assembling proteins from amino acids under direction of mRNA is called?

A

Translation

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16
Q

What do we call the entire lenght of DNA that comprises the genetic information in our chromosomes?

A

Genome

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17
Q

What does gene copy number variations mean?

A

Having duplicated genes

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18
Q

Many of our genes have small mutations, how do we call that?

A

Single nucleotide polymorphisms

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19
Q

What process is know by which drugs are absorbed, distributed, metabolized and excreted in the body?

A

Pharmacokinetics

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20
Q

What kind of injection is an intraperitoneal injection?

A

Drug gets injected into the space around abdominal organs

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21
Q

A drugs margin of safety is determined by the …. effect and the …. effect, and the measure is called …

A

Analgesic, depressant, therapeutic index

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22
Q

The most desirable drugs has (high/ low) affinity for sites of action that produce therapeutic effects and will produce effects at a (high/ low) concentration and a (high/ low) affinity for sites that produce toxid side effects

A

High, low, low

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23
Q

What is a drug called when it blocks or inhibits the postsynaptic effects?

A

Antagonist

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24
What is a drug called when it facilitates the postsynaptic effects?
Agonists
25
What is a drug called when it prevents the neurotransmitter from opening the ion channel?
Receptor blocker or direct antagonists
26
What does a indirect antagonist and indirect agonist do?
ANT: attaches to one of the alternative sites and prevents the ion channel from opening AG: attaches to an alternative site and facilitate the opening of the ion channel
27
By which two neurotransmitters in the brain is the most synaptic communication accomplished?
Glutamate & GABA
28
By which neurotransmitter are all muscular movements accomplished?
Acetylcholine (Ach)
29
Which two types of Acetylcholine (Ach) receptors are there?
Ionotropic: nicotine receptors & Metabotropic: muscarinic receptors
30
Which neurotransmitters belong to the subclass catecholamines?
Dopamine, norepinephrine & epinephrine
31
In what functions is dopamine implicated?
Movement, attention and learning
32
How does the synthesis of dopamine go?
An enzyme turns the procursor, tyrosine, into LDOPA and another enzyme turns this into dopamine
33
Name the three major dopamine pathways
Nigrostriatal system, Mesolimbic system, Mesocortical system
34
What are the behavioural effects of the Nigrostriatal system, Mesolimbic system and Mesocortical system
Control of movement, reinforcement effects of drugs and short therm memories/ planning
35
What substance are people with Parkinson given and why not just dopamine?
L-dopa, because dopamine can't cross the blood brain barrier
36
Where are the cell bodies of norepinephrine located?
Pons, medulla and one region of the thalamus
37
Where does serotonin play a roll in?
Regulation of mood; in control of sleep, eating, arousal and pain
38
What is the precursor of serotonin?
Tryptophan
39
Where does histamine play a roll in?
Wakefulness, control of the digestive system and immune system
40
Which are the 4 major glutamine receptors?
MNDA, AMPA, Kainate & Metabotropic glutamate
41
Is GABA an excitatory or an inhibitory neurotransmitter?
Inhibitory
41
Is GABA an excitatory or an inhibitory neurotransmitter?
Inhibitory
42
By the removal of which inhibitory neurotransmitter causes the effect of muscles to contract continuously?
Glycine
43
There is no mechanism for reuptake and recycling of ...., they are destroyed by enzymes
Peptides
44
Substance derived from what can serve to transmit messages between cells?
Lipids
45
Which theory suggests that variation in a trait is caused by many genes, each of which contribute tot the phenotype
Polygenic inheritance
46
What refers to the structure and organization of cognition?
Phenotypic architecture
47
Which phenomena is the process by which an individual's genotype influences the environment that they inhabit
Gene-environmnet correlation
48
Which phenomena represents the phenomenon whereby the response to an environmental factor vareis as function of one's genotype
Gene-environment interaction
49
What is a genotype?
The genetic makeup of an organism; in other words, it describes an organism's complete set of genes
50
What is a phenotype?
Observable characteristics or traits
51
What is an allele?
Variety of a gene
52
Is duchenne muscular dystrophy a dominant or recessive X linked disorder?
Recessive X linked dissorder (zonen meer kans op de ziekte, want ze worden altijd drager)
53
Wat zijn Knock-out mice en Knock-in mice?
Knock-out mice -> gen is verwijderd Knock-in mice -> oorspronkelijk gen is vervangen
54
What is the candidate gene approach?
How a specific gene is linked to behavior
55
What is the genome wide association study?
Examines all genes comparing two groups
56
Which gene converts dopamine in to norepinephrine?
DBH gene (associated with ADHD)
57
What is the precuror of L-dopa en in what does L-dopa convert?
Tyrosine and dopamine
58
To which categorie does dopamine belong?
Catecholamines
59
What are the precursors of serotonin? (2) and to which categorie does serotonin belong?
Tryptophan and 5HTP Indolamines
60
What are the precursors of Acetylcholine? (2) and to which categorie does it belong?
Acetyl coenzyme A and Choline Modified amino acid