NOTES - Week 2 - nucleus, mitochondria, chromosomes, structure of chromatin. Flashcards

EJ KLAR

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1
Q

Conclusion you can draw from these pictures.

A

Shows the big size of the nucleus in a cell and from the right we can see that vast majority of nucleic acids are in the nucleus. DAPI able to bind with nucleic acids region that is rich with Adenine and Thynine- thats why we see nucleic acids!

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2
Q

Common terms for this week

A

Membrane-bounded organelle

Nucleus
Nucleic acids
Linear DNA
NPC

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3
Q

Explain the nucleus

It is what?

It can be said that it is what? And why?

What molecules does it contain?

What do you know about the amount of nucleus in a cell? Examples?

A

Most prominent membrane-bounded organelle.

“Controlling center of the cell” dvs contain nessecary info for survival and normal function of the cell.

Contains linear DNA molecules

Few cells that don’t have nucleus → highly specialised cells = RBC with only goal is to transport oxygen.
Also some have multiple nucleus.

Nucleus: generally important in cells because of function but not necessary for survival → means that stem cells need to have….

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4
Q

Explain the picture

Hints: what can you see, understand the arrows,

A

Electromicroscopy of nucleus

Clearly see membrane-bounded organelle.

On zoom in we can see pore complexes on aoom membranebounded organelle.

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5
Q

Name all the red parts

Explain the red box name that is bounded with the yellow net. What it is.

Tell me about the nuclear envelpope, what it is and what it contains. Also its functions.

A

Outer membrane: continuation of rough ER
Perinuclear space: between inner and outer membrane. Cont. of rough ER lumen

Lamina - specifik protein

Nuclear envelope function: physically separates nucleus from cytoplasma in Eukaryotes cells.
Functionally: separates 2 processes..
1. Copy of info (mRNA synthesis) from
2. Protein synthesis (occurs in cytoplasma/membrane of Rough ER)

obs separated by time and space

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6
Q

Outer nuclear membrane
Inner nuclear membrane
Perinuclear space

Size difference

A

OM and IM. Same by structure and thickness. Small differences. 7-8 nm thick

PS: 10-30 nm wide

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7
Q

Formulate ono qestiona
from 10.00 lecture 2 part 1

A
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8
Q

What is NPC?

What does it consist of?

rawan är proens pappa !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

A

Large complicated protein complex which forms a channel - transport pathway.

Consists of proteins called nucleoporins (NUPS aka noobs) = involed in selecting molecules that are passing trough.

NPC responsible for protected exchange of components between nucleus and cytoplasma.

NPC density depends on function.

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9
Q

Schematic repr. of NPC

A

8 groups of Nups = spokes

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10
Q

What does the central transporter do?
It’s surrounded by..?

What assists the active transport macromolecules have.
- tell me more about what they do

What binds importing molecules and what binds exporting molecules.

A
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11
Q

Explain LINC

A
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12
Q

Nuclear lamina

A
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13
Q

2 types of lamina

A

Isoforms meaning
same gene but by changing parts - acquire different isoforms

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14
Q

What does nuclear lamina form

hint: appearance

A
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15
Q

What is lamina involved in?

A
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16
Q

What are laminopathies?

A
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17
Q

What is phenotypes

A
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18
Q
A
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19
Q

What is the nucleoplasm

A
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20
Q

What are non-histone proteins

A
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21
Q

What are histones?

Contains:
Contribute to?
What form

A

Aminoacids makes it postive

H1 DNA linkers-

Hjäölper att ske transkription även om dem är så tajta

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22
Q

NINJA NERD
+ och - laddade

A
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23
Q
A

Chromatin är histoner packat runt DNA
nucelosome- packed twice

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24
Q

Name all parts of the picture

What is this structure called

A

Chromatin fiber

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25
Q

Explain this picture

A

The chromatin fibers forms a kind of loops. The loops are held together by red lines (scaffold proteins)

Scaffold proteins give structure to chromatin. By these loops = spiral structure

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26
Q

General understanding of this picture

Be able to explain this without looking

3.00 lecture 2 part 2

A
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27
Q

What is Chromatin?

A
28
Q

Structural organisation of chromatin, chromosomes, nucleosome osv

(Addera följdfrågor)

A
29
Q

Explain this picture

A
30
Q

Eurochromatin

Heterochromatin

Difference?

A
31
Q

More details about heterochromatin

10.45

A

Heterochromatin consist of constitutive heterochromatin and facultative heterochromatin:

Constitutive heterochromatin
- contains highly repetitive sequences of genetically inactive DNA (satellite DNA). Serves as a structural element of the chromosome.

In humans, chromosomes abundant with heterochromatic regions are chromosomes 1, 9, 16, 19, and Y chromosome.

It is stable during all stages of development in all tissues.

Facultative heterochromatin - the chromatin which become heterochromatic in certain cells and tissues e.g., it makes up the inactive X chromosome in female somatic cells (Barr body).

Facultative heterochromatin is reversible - may at time lose its condensed state and become transcriptional active.

32
Q

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S6LXyzZn5Ls
LÄGG IN OCH KOLLA

A
33
Q

Functions of heterochromatin

A

Centromere function
Organisation of nuclear domains
Gene repression (epigenetic replication)

34
Q

Metephase chromosome

A

1/2
Metaphase chromosome
The tight coiling of the 250 nm fibre produces the chromatid of a chromosome.
■During the S phase (interphase) of the cell cycle replication of DNA take place and two identical chromatids are produced.
■Chromosomes (metaphase chromosomes mitotic chromosomes) can be observed during the cell division.

2/2

35
Q

Fill in the gaps and explain what they are.

A
36
Q

**What are sister chromatides
**
**What is Centromere **

A
37
Q

**What is Kinotochore
** And what it is needed for,
**What is Satelittes
**
**What is Secondary constriction? **

A
38
Q

Name all the different parts of the chromosome!

Think of association

A
39
Q

What is NOR

The ends of linear DNA

(((it contains what repeated nucleotide sequence))))

A
40
Q

Explain this

A

Represents structure of the telomeres.
6 nucleotide repetition will go (full varv)
T-loop

41
Q

Functions of telomeres

A
42
Q

Explain Molecular mechanism ICFS

Hints: change in…

OBS understand wtf this is

A
43
Q

What does she say in this slide?

A

Karyotype pictures: strange shape of chromosome - with stretched centromeric parts of it
= result of un/low methylated centromerc regions of chromosome

During cell division - this strange shape with centromeres in between

44
Q

Set of chromosomes

A

Number, size and shapes of the metaphase chromosomes constitute the karyotype, which is distinctive for each species

45
Q

(not important) A common misconception about humans and amount of chromosomes we have compared to our intelligence

A

Numbers characteristics for each species karyotype, not the size of the genome = not intelligence

46
Q

Describe the human karyotype
Somatic and germ cells have..
What determines sex linked characteristics

A
47
Q

What are the short regions of homology between the X and Y chromosome

What type of chromosomes are we talking about?

A

Sex chromosomes, but not all regions are sex-linked regions. They are called PS… because they behave in a ….

(Look at the pic)

48
Q

Compare male and female chromosomes

A
49
Q

What to extract for info from this picture

A
50
Q

OBS not normal karyotype

A
  1. Usually only 1 chromosome will be randomly staying active and all the rest will be inactivated

45, 0
turner syndrom. Deletion of x chromosomes. no barrbodies visible.

46, 0
male, only 1 x chromosome = no barr bodies visible.

51
Q

Create a question on 41.07
Lecture 2 part II

A
52
Q

Create a question on 41.20
Lecture 2 part II

A
53
Q

What conclusion can be drawn for this picture

A
54
Q

The nucleolus

OBS flippa så att betydelse är frågan och svaren är orden

A
55
Q

OBS lyssna på 44.01
lecture 2 part II
igen!

A
56
Q

Prokaryotic chromosome

What is nucleoid

A

Nucleoid is a place in prokaryotic cells where most of the genetic information is stored

57
Q
A
58
Q
A
59
Q
A
60
Q

What can be seen of these 2 pictures

A

Left:
Schematic rep. chromosome is already supercoiled and (+ binding proteins) will bend DNA to fit into the cell

Right: electromicroscopy, see the areas that rep. DNA chromosome supercoiled binded together with enzymes (who takes part in formation of nucleoid and enzymes which are involved in gene expression of the DNA)

61
Q

Mitochondria

7.30 lecture 2 part 3

A

*Mitochondria and chloroplasts likely evolved from engulfed prokaryotes that once lived as independent organisms. At some point, a eukaryotic cell engulfed an aerobic prokaryote, which then formed an endosymbiotic relationship with the host eukaryote, gradually developing into a mitochondrion.
*

Self replecating means that it can replicate independently from cell cycle
mitochrondria has lot of similiarities with prokaryotes.

62
Q

What is mitochondria composed of?

A
63
Q

What is mtDNA

A
64
Q

Features and functions of mitochondria
11.00 lecture 2 part 2

A
65
Q

Summary lecture 2

obs more in answer

A