module 6 gen 8-10 Flashcards

1
Q

Why are recombination events considered rare?

A

Recombination events occur less frequently than mutations, especially within specific regions of DNA.

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2
Q

What is meant by “wild type”?

A

Wild type refers to the normal or most common phenotype or genotype found in a population.

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3
Q

What is the potential outcome of recombination between two independent mutations in the same gene?

A

The outcome could be the restoration of functional protein, leading to the wild-type phenotype

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4
Q

What is the significance of rare recombination events within a gene?

A

Rare recombination can restore the original wild-type sequence by swapping mutated segments with wild-type segments.

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5
Q

How is a gene defined in the context of mutations?

A

A gene is a linear arrangement of nucleotides that encodes for a specific protein or function.

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6
Q

What happens when two independent mutations occur in the same gene?

A

They may affect the gene’s function but can potentially be restored to wild-type through recombination.

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7
Q

seymor benzer did a

A

recombination analysis

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8
Q

seymor benzer proposed

A

if a gene is a inear set of nucleotides then recombination between
homologous chromosomes carrying different mutations within the
same gene should generate wild-type phage(

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9
Q

Benzer studied a mutation that
leads to

A

very rapid lysis of
bacteria

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10
Q

seymor benzer used ____ as an experimental system

A

T4 phage

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11
Q

T4 is _____ , but several different strains can infect E. coli
_______

A

haploid; simultaneously

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12
Q

Different viral genomes can ______

A

recombine

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13
Q

There is a large number of progeny to detect rare

A

recombination events (screening)

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14
Q

Only recombinant phages could

A

proliferate

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15
Q

Lytic Phage Life Cycle

A

1.phage injects dna into host cell
2.phage proteins made.dna replicated. host chromosome degrades
3.assembly of phages in host cell
4.lysis of host cell

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16
Q

the mutation seymor studied generated ______ (with sharper edges).

A

larger plaques

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17
Q

the mutation seymor studied also helped the viruses

A

lyse their hosts earlier.

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18
Q

benzor saw that II- mutants can infect E coli K but

A

cannot get that strain of bacteria to
make (more) viral particles

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19
Q

benzer concluded (3)

A

-A gene consists of different parts and each can mutate

-Gene is a linear arrangement of nucleotides and
recombination between different mutable parts can generate
a normal, wild-type allele

-A gene only performs its normal function if all components
are wild-type

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20
Q

How a Genotype Causes a Phenotype

A
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21
Q

Scientists learn about normal gene function by looking at

A

the disrupted, broken or diseased state

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22
Q

Archibald Garrod studied

A

a metabolic disease (alkaptonuria)

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23
Q

after studying alkaptonuria garrod determined

A

that the sick family members lack an enzyme due to a mutation

24
Q

beadle and tatum proposed

A

One Gene, One Enzymes in 1940s

25
beadle and tatum proposed
isolated mutagen-induced mutants that disrupted synthesis of arginine, an amino acid required for Neurospora crassa growth
26
Auxotroph
needs supplement to grow on minimal media
27
Prototroph
wild-type that needs no supplement; can synthesize all required growth factors
28
beadle and tatum experiment setup
Several strains that could not grow without arginine in the medium were isolated
29
Beadle & Tatum Recombination analysis located ____
mutations
30
31
Beadle & Tatum located mutations
in four distinct regions of genome
32
beatle and tatum had Complementation tests that showed each of four regions correlated
with different complementation group
33
since each region correlated with a different complementation group it meant
each was a different gene
34
what were the 4 different regions called
ARG-E, ARG-H, ARG-F, ARG-G
35
Beatle and Tatum experiment results (3)
Each mutation destroys the function of an enyzme * Each gene controls the activity of an enzyme * => One gene, one enzyme
36
what happened with beatle and tatum experiment results
one gene one enzyme had to be modified
37
beatle and tatum experiment setup
Organism: They used the bread mold Neurospora crassa. Mutant Isolation: Spores were exposed to X-rays to induce mutations, creating strains with defects in nutrient synthesis. Growth Conditions: Mutant strains were placed on minimal media with added specific amino acids to determine which nutrients allowed growth. Analysis: If a mutant could only grow with a specific amino acid, it indicated a mutation affecting the enzyme responsible for its synthesis.
38
Proteins are linear polymers of
amino acids
39
proteins are linked by
peptide bonds
40
_____different amino acids are building blocks of proteins
20
41
each amino acid has
amino group, carboxyl group
42
amino group and carboxyl group attached to
core carbon
43
attached to core carbon is
R group
44
why is R group important
R is the side chain that distinguishes each amino acid
45
proteins have a
direction
46
left side of polypeptide bonds is the_______ right side of polypeptide bond is the_____
left- N terminus right-C terminus
47
missense mutation can cause
sickle cell
48
Effect of a Sequence Change on Proteins normal hemoglobin 3’CTGACTCCTG-A-GGAGAAGTCT5 3’CTGACTCCTG-T-GGAGAAGTCT5 what type of change is this and what does this cause
missense change, causes sickle cell
49
change in bases causes a change ______
amino acids
50
proteins primary structure is
the amino acid sequence
51
The amino acid sequence (primary structure) puts limitations on
the 3D structure of the protein
52
proteins second structure is normally a
alpha helix or a beta pleated sheet
53
secondary structure forms cause
interactions with side chains of amino acids
54
tertiary structure of proteins is formed by
folding of secondary structure
55
what type of structure does myoglobin have
tertiary
56
side chains help determine
protein structure
57
quaternary structure is when
more then one polypeptide forms to make a protein