recitation 11 ncRNA Flashcards

1
Q

what are ncRNAs

A

any RNA that does not encode polypeptide used in DNA replication, gene regulation, genome defense and other cell processes

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2
Q

general function of ncRNAs can perform

A

scaffold, guide, alteration of protein function, ribozyme, blocker, decoy

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3
Q

scaffold

A

binding sites for multiple components

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4
Q

guide

A

can guide 1 molecule to a specific location in a cell

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5
Q

alteration of protein function

A

can alter that protein structure and can have variety of effects

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6
Q

ribozyme

A

RNA molecule with catalytic activity

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7
Q

Blocker

A

physically prevent and block a cellular process from happening

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8
Q

decoy

A

some ncRNAs recognize other ncRNAs and sequester them and prevents them from working

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9
Q

HOTAIR

A

ncRNA that can change chromatin structure, and acts as scaffold which guides 2 histone-modifying complexes to correct target genes

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10
Q

CRISPR-Cas system

A

defends against bacteriophages in prokaryotes

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11
Q

Cas9

A

a protein that binds to RNA allowing it to target and destroy foreign DNA

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12
Q

PIWI interacting RNAs (piRNAs) and PIWI proteins

A

interact with PIWI proteins and inhibit movements of transposable elements

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13
Q

Mutations

A

change in the DNA sequence

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14
Q

what is the need for mutations

A

introduces genetic variability, foundation for evolutionary change, mutation rate

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15
Q

Types of Mutations

A

neutral, deleterious, beneficial, conditional, suppressor, point mutations, frameshift mutations,

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16
Q

neutral mutation

A

does not alter protein function

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17
Q

deleterious mutation

A

lowers chance of survival and/or reproduction

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18
Q

beneficial mutation

A

enhances survival and /or reproductive success

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19
Q

conditional mutation

A

only affects phenotype under specific conditions

20
Q

suppressor

A

a second mutation that counters the phenotypic effect of the first mutation

21
Q

point mutations

A

base substitutions in which one base pair is altered

22
Q

frameshift mutations

A

insertions or deletions causing a shift in reading frame

23
Q

transition point mutations

A

changes of a pyrimidine to another pyrimidine or a purine to another purine

24
Q

transversion

A

change of a purine to a pyrimidine or vice versa

25
missense mutation in coding sequence
alter the amino acid sequence
26
silent mutations in the coding sequence
does not alter the amino acid sequence
27
nonsense mutations in coding sequence
change a codon to a stop codon
28
spontaneous mutation occurrence
mutations arise from replication errors and base modifications
29
induced mutation occurrence
mutation occurs by contact with environmental agents
30
deprivation in a spontaneous mutation
removal of a purine resulting in a purification site
31
reanimation in spontaneous mutations
removal of an amino group from cytosine
32
tautomeric shift
change in base structure allowing A-C and G-T base pairing
33
oxidative stress in spontaneous mutations
reactive oxygen species damage DNA
34
chemical mutagens- induced mutations
covalently modify nucleotide structure
35
physical mutagens- undecided mutations
ionizing radiation
36
DNA repair mechanisms
repair systems counteract genetic damage that would result in genetic diseases and cancer
37
direct repair- DNA repair mechanims
fixes structure
38
base excision repair
fixes abnormal nucleotide
39
mismatch repair mechanism
fixes base pair mismatch
40
homologous recombination repair
fixes double-stranded breaks
41
non-homologous end joining
fixes double-stranded breaks
42
photoreactivation repair
removes thymine dimers caused by UV light
43
Nucleotide excision repair
repair of a damaged single strand where you have another strand to use as a template to repair the damaged information
44
homologous recombination repair
fixes double stranded breaks by using sister chromatid as the template to allow DNA polymerase to copy the undamaged sequence into the damage strand
45
why are double-stranded breaks more difficult to repair
you can lose large portions of a chromosome