Notes 5 & 6 Flashcards
1kb=
1000 base pairs
1 Mb=
1,000,000 base pairs
premRNA also known as
heterogenous nuclear RNA
3 ways genes can code for multiple proteins
- Alternative starts and stops
- New reading frame
- Splicing
Genome
complete set of sequences in genetic material of organisms
includes DNA in chromosomes and mitochondria
Transcriptome
Set of RNA present in a cell, tissue, or organism
Complexity due to mRNAs
Will vary depending on tissue
Proteome
set of proteins expressed by entire genome within a cell at any one time
why kidneys look nothing like heart
depends on tissue
Interactome
complete set of protein-protein interactions
Metabolome
metabolites: glucose, pyrivic acid, lactic acid
Little molecules that make us work
Linkage Maps
based on frequency of recombination between genetic markers
Linkage break
more likely to occur between genes that are further apart
Restirction Map
get different band sizes based on where restriction site cut
Which exon sequences are more likely to be toward each end
AG at 5’
GT at 3’
synteny
pieces of other organisms are in our genome (conserved, linked sequences)
mouse and human chromosomes show conserved regions
What organelles are maternally inhertied
Mitochondria and chloroplasts
Why are they easy to map?
There isn’t recombination
3 things our mitochondria code for
13 proteins
2 rRNAs
22 tRNAs
D-loop
where the origin of replication is in mitochondria
Can be variable in size and sequence
Endosymbiant Theory
Mitochondria used to be bacteria.
Went in cell for protection and in exchange they gave energy
Characteristics of mitos
Circular DNA
Usually only get one single transcript
Have own ribosomes