Quiz ch4-5 Flashcards

1
Q

Transcription begins at a nucleotide said to be at position +1. What is the number given to the nucleotide immediately upstream of the nucleotide at position +1?

A

-1

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2
Q
  1. The two types of transcription termination in bacteria that we discussed can be either “dependent” or “independent” of what protein?
A

Rho protein

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3
Q

What three letters are used to describe the sites in the large ribosomal subunit where tRNAs can occupy?

A

APE

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4
Q

What enzymatic activity converts GTP to GDP

A

GTPase

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5
Q

What type of enzyme replaces GDP with GTP following GTPase activity

A

GTF

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6
Q

Which step of transcription is most often regulated in bacteria

A

initiation

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7
Q

Which step of transcription is most often regulated in human cells

A

initiation

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8
Q

Which step of translation is most often regulated in human cells?

A

initiation

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9
Q

How many “waves” of gene expression occur during T7 bacteriophage infections?

A

3 early, intermated, late

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10
Q

What polymerase transcribes T7 class I genes?

A

host polymerase

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11
Q

What polymerase transcribes T7 class III genes?

A

T7 polymerase

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12
Q

What word describes circular nucleic acids that are linked together like links of a chain

A

Catanaded

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13
Q

What happens to telomerase sequence each time a human chromosome is copied

A

they get shorter

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14
Q

How many replication forks are found on a bacterial chromosome that is in the middle of being replicated.

A

2

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15
Q

Replication bubbles form at what genetic element

A

origin of replication

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16
Q

Does the leading or lagging strand of DNA have need for many Okazaki fragments.

A

lagging strand

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17
Q

What issue downstream of the replication fork is resolved by DNA gyrase( a topoisomerase)

A

supercoiling

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18
Q

What is the purpose of a DNA polymerase’s optional activity of 3’–>5’ DNA exonuclease activity?

A

to correct an error

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19
Q

What is the purpose of a DNA polymerase’s optional activity of 5’–>3” RNA exonuclease activity?

A

to remove RNA laid down by primase during replication

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20
Q

Which direction does a polymerase typically travel, 3’–>5’ or 5’–>3’?

A

5’-3’

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21
Q

Which genetic elements are removed from human pre-mRNAs during processing, introns or exons?

A

introns

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22
Q

Besides splicing, what two other steps occur during RNA processing in human cells?

A

5 prime cap and poly- A tail

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23
Q

Cells have different types of RNA endonucleases. What is the substrate for RNaseH?

A

Any RNA/DNA duplex

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24
Q

What step of transcription does lambda phage protein, Cro, regulate

A

initation

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25
Q

What step of transcription does lambda phage protein, N, regulate?

A

termination

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26
Q

What step of transcription does lambda phage protein, Q, regulate?

A

termination

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27
Q

Genetic elements known as “morons” are expressed by a lysogen

A

True

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28
Q

name an example of toxic protein encoded by a moron

A

Cholera or Shiga

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29
Q

What regulatory protein needs to be expressed before the Q protein is expressed by lambda phage?

A

N

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30
Q

What regulatory protein needs to be expressed before the lambda phage head and tail structural proteins are expressed?

A

Q

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31
Q

What regulatory protein needs to be expressed at high levels before all the promoters in the lambda phage genomic control region are silenced

A

Cro

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32
Q

Which DNA-binding protein gets “ diluted” as the number of DNA binding sites for this protein increases due to lambda genome replication

A

DnaA

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33
Q

What pairs of nucleotides are found in equal abundance according to a publication by Erwin Chargaff?

34
Q

While Chargaff’s rulle applies to most DNA genomes, what is different about phi X 174 bacteriophage’s genome to make it break the rule

A

single strand nucleic acid

35
Q

How can the genome of phi X174 have fewer nucleotides than three times the number of amino acids it encodes?

A

overlapping genes

36
Q

Draw the central dogma of biology and then add to steps of gene expression for M13 phage.

A

ssDNA <> dsDNA > RNA > Protein

37
Q

What type of nucleic acid does the MS2 coat protein bind

38
Q

RdRp needs to be packaged into the capsid of which types of RNA viruses?

A

+/- ssRNA and dsRNA

39
Q

Pseudoknots are RNA secondary structure that cause ribosomal frameshifts. Do They typically cause a -1 or +1 shift

40
Q

Are the genome and anti-genome exit sites of the Qbeta RdRp close together of far apart

41
Q

What are the three protein components of the elF4F complex

A

eIF4E, eIF4G, eIF4A

42
Q

Which component of the eIF4F complex interacts with the cap?

43
Q

Which component of the eIF4F complex interacts with PABP

44
Q

Where do polioviruses “hide” their dsRNA replicative intermediate forms?

A

Viral Replication center

45
Q

Why do polioviruses hide their dsRNA replicative intermediate forms

A

avoid immune infection

46
Q

What is poly(I:C)

A

long dsRNA

47
Q

Which RIG-I like receptor recognizes poly(I:C)

48
Q

Which RIG-I like receptor is a dominant negative?

49
Q

Of the three virion proteins that make up the outer capsid structure, which VP(s) if found in copies around the 5-fold axes of symmetry

50
Q

Why is the 2200 amino acid-long polyprotein encoded by the poliovirus genome not found during a natural poliovirus infection

A

because it it cleaved into smaller functional proteins.

51
Q

Poliovirus VP) accumulate during the chase phase of a pulse-chase experiment. Since newly-translated proteins are not getting radiolabeled during the chase phase, what can we conclude about the origin of the “new” VP0

A

It is a cleavage product

52
Q

The 5’ cap structure is not found on the (+) SSRNA poliovirus genome, in the absence of the ability of eIF4E to start the “dog pile: on the cap, what component/feature of the genome are translation initiation factors recruited to

A

internal ribosome entry site

53
Q
  1. The 5’ cap structure is not found on the (+)ssRNA norovirus genome. In the absence of the ability of eIF4E to start the “dog pile” on the cap, what component/feature of the genome are translation initiation factors recruited to?
A

Viral protein genome link

54
Q

Picornavirus RdRp is able to add a nucleotide to viral protein genome-linked (VPg). What amino acid functional group of VPg is uridylated?

A

hydroxyl group

55
Q

In order to pause translation, what does the signal recognition particle recognize?

A

signal peptide

56
Q

What is the name of the pores within the rough ER that the paused ribosomes dock at before resuming translation?

A

translocons

57
Q

What post-translation modification commonly occurs in the lumen of the ER

A

glycosylation

58
Q

How do transport vesicles get transported from the ER to the Golgi

A

Motor proteins along cytoskeletal filaments

59
Q

Name a cellular organelle that has two phospholipid membrane bilayers

60
Q

What secondary protein structure is common in transmembrane domains

A

alpha-helix

61
Q

Contrast the cellular location of polyprotein translation during poliovirus infections and HCV infections

A

poliovirus- cytoplasm and HCV- ER membrane

62
Q

What molecule recognizes a stop codon when suppression of termination occurs

A

tRNA but it does not completely match

63
Q

What two RNA features result in a -1 ribosomal frameshift during translation of togavirus structural proteins

A

pseudoknot and slippery sequence

64
Q

What molecule recognizes stop codons in classical translation termination

A

release factor

65
Q

If a cathepsin protease cleaves the spike protein of a coronavirus, does virus entry into the cytoplasm occur at the plasma membrane or from within an endosome?

A

from within an endosome.

66
Q

In laboratory-based tissue culture experiments, hydroxychloroquine can be used to prevent acidification of endosomes. How can this antagonize coronavirus replication cycle?

A

Hydroxychloroquine can prevent acidification of endosomes, which is necessary for the activation of some coronavirus entry mechanisms, thus antagonizing the replication cycle.

67
Q

When the 43S pre-initiation complex is recruited by the eIF4F complex to the 5’ end of mRNAs, what is the new number/name of the combination of proteins and RNAs?

68
Q

Which molecule in the translation scanning complex interacts with the start codon?

A

initiator tRNA

69
Q

Which RNA structure found in the togavirus genome interacts with ES6

A

3’ untranslated region

70
Q

What post-translational modification causes the normally-active version of GTP-associated eIF2 to become inactive

A

phosphorylation

71
Q

Describe a situation where coronavirus accessory proteins are not required for successful viral replication

A

conditions where the host response is insufficient

72
Q

name one of the promoters that was cloned into a luciferase reporter gen in the “Activation and evasion of type I interferon responses by SARS-CoV” paper.

A

IFN-beta promoter

73
Q

Which three transcription factor families need to be activated and bound to the IFNbeta promoter in order for transcription to be robust

A

IRF, NF-kB, and AP-1

74
Q

What are the three transcription factors found in the ISGF3 transcription activation complex?

A

STAT1, STAT2, and IRF9

75
Q

In order for the coronavirus RdRp complex to “jump” from one plave in the genome, what two genetic features need to be present

A

complementary sequence and polymerase template-switching mechanism

76
Q

Was Marilyn Kozak interested in transcription or translation initiations

A

translation initiation

77
Q

What IUPAC single letter code represents either A or G

78
Q

What IUPAC single-letter code represents either A,C,G, or T

79
Q

Roughly how many times longer are corona virus genomes compared to the other ssRNA viral genomes

A

3 time longer

80
Q

How many benyvirus genome segments are packaged per virus particle

80
Q

How many segments make up a complete benycirus genome

A

4 segments

81
Q

If you mutated a protein-coding sequence so that it encoded as aspartic acid residue instead of an alanine, what would be the change in R-chain chemical property

A

nonpolar to negative charge