THE CHEMICAL BASIS OF HEREDITY(lesson 2)geenetics hindi pa done Flashcards

1
Q

hereditary transmission and
variation on the molecular level.

A

Molecular Genetics

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2
Q

The study of the molecular
structure of genes, involving

A

DNA and RNA.

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3
Q

We now accepted that
there was genetic transmission of
traits.

A

From Mendel:

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4
Q

The genetic material must contain the information necessary to construct an
entire organism.

A

INFORMATION

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5
Q

During reproduction, the genetic material must be passed from parents to
offspring.

A

TRANSMISSION

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6
Q

Because the genetic material is passed from parents to offspring, and from
mother cell to daughter cells during cell division, it must be copied.

A

REPLICATION

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7
Q

species, a significant amount of phenotypic variability occurs. The
genetic material must also vary in ways that can account for the known
phenotypic differences within each species.

A

VARIATION

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8
Q

Conducted experiments that involved the
injection of live and/or heat-killed
bacteria into mice.

A

Frederick Griffith (1928)

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9
Q

He then observed whether or not the
bacteria caused a lethal infection.

A

Frederick Griffith (1928)

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10
Q

Discovered that a “transforming factor”
changes harmless bacteria into a
deadly one.

A

Frederick Griffith (1928)

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11
Q

experiments showed that some
genetic material from the dead bacteria had
been transferred to the living bacteria and
provided them with a new trait.

A

Frederick Griffith (1928)

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12
Q

Realized that Griffith’s
observations could be used as
part of an experimental strategy
to identify the genetic material.

A

Oswald Avery, Colin MacLeod,
and Maclyn McCarty (1944)

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13
Q

only one of the extracts, namely, the one
that contained purified DNA from type S bacteria, was able to
convert type R bacteria into type S.

A

Oswald Avery, Colin MacLeod,
and Maclyn McCarty (1944)

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14
Q

They used radioisotopes to
distinguish proteins from DNA.

A

Alfred Hershey and Martha Chase
(1952)

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15
Q

Performed the definitive
experiment that showed that DNA
was the genetic

A

Alfred Hershey and Martha Chase
(1952)

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16
Q

This virus infects Escherichia coli bacterial cells
and is therefore known as a ___, or simply a
phage.

A

t2, bacteriophage

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17
Q

two types of macromolecules:

A

DNA
and proteins.

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18
Q

MOST ABUNDNAT FREE NUCLEOTIDE IN MAMMALIAN CELL

A

ATP-

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19
Q

BUILDING BLOCKS OF NUCLEIC ACIDS

A

NUCLEOTIDE

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20
Q

Refers to nitrogen-containing heterocyclic ring structures

A

Nitrogenous Base

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21
Q

2 types of Nitrogenous Base

A

PURINE PYRIMIDINE
Adenine Cytosine
Guanine Uracil
Thymine

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22
Q

STRUCTURE OF A PURINE RING

A
  • 5 Carbons
    2 from Glycine
    2 from N10- Formyl-
    tetrahydrofolate
    1 from CO2
  • 4 Nitrogen
    1 from Glycine
    2 from Glutamine
    1 from Aspartate
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23
Q

NUCLEOTIDE =

A

(Nitrogenous base + Pentose sugar) +
Phosphate

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24
Q

NUCLEOSIDE =

A

Nitrogenous base + Pentose sugar

25
Q

serves
as the bond between the
base and sugar (nucleosides
are N-glycosides)

A

N-glycosidic linkage:

26
Q

Refers to the combination of
nitrogenous base & pentose
sugar

A

NUCLEOSIDE

27
Q

Refers to the combination of
nucleoside + phosphate

A

NUCLEOTIDE

28
Q

serves as the bond
between the 5’-OH of pentose
sugar and phosphoryl group

A

Ester bond

29
Q

Pentose Sugar
* 2 types:

A

DNA RNA
2’-deoxy D-Ribose
(Deoxyribose)

                                  D-Ribose (Ribose)
30
Q

are polymers of
nucleotides joined by a 3’-5’
phosphodiester bond

A

Nucleic acids

31
Q

, are known as nucleic
acids.

A

DNA and RNA

32
Q

This term is derived from the discovery of
DNA by __ in 1869.

A

Friedrich Miescher

33
Q

He identified a novel phosphorus-
containing substance that was isolated
from the nuclei of white blood cells found
in waste surgical bandages. He named this
substance___.

34
Q

Mostly seen in NUCLEUS

Pyrimidine bases: THYMINE,
CYTOSINE

Sugar: DEOXYRIBOSE

Usually DOUBLE-STRANDED

35
Q

Mostly seen in CYTOPLASM

Pyrimidine bases: URACIL,
CYTOSINE

Sugar: RIBOSE

SINGLE-STRANDED

36
Q

A phosphate group connects two sugar molecules via

A

ester bonds

37
Q

For this reason, the linkage in DNA (or
RNA) strands is called a

A

phosphodiester linkage.

38
Q

form the backbone of the strand.

A

phosphates and sugar molecules

39
Q

Three scientists who worked
together on studying the structure
of DNA

A

James Watson, Francis Crick,
Rosalind Franklin

39
Q

The ___ is negatively charged due to a negative charge on each phosphate.

40
Q

The proposed model was based on
the X-ray diffraction photographs of
DNA taken

A

Rosalind Franklin

41
Q

won a Nobel
Prize in 1962 for their discovery

A

Watson and Crick

42
Q

She adjusted her equipment to
produce an extremely fine beam of X-
rays. She extracted finer DNA fibers
than ever before and arranged them in
parallel bundles.

A

Rosalind Franklin

43
Q

Right-handed (clockwise) double-stranded DNA helix

A

COMPOSITION

44
Q

is STRONGER than A-T bonding

A

G-C bonding

45
Q

g-c bonding
a-t bonding

A

3 hydrogen bonds
2 hydrogen bonds

46
Q

G-C bonding

A

major groove, minor groove

47
Q

often acts as sites of
DNA-protein interaction

48
Q

(Chargaff’s rule):

A

%G = %C %A = %T

49
Q

is via
hydrophobic interaction & ionic
bonding

A

DNA-protein interaction

50
Q
  • discovered the % content of the 4
    nucleotides was the same in all tissues of the
    same species
A

ERWIN CHARGAFF

51
Q

States that the number of
purines = number of
pyrimidines

A

CHARGAFF’S RULE

52
Q

All types of DNA are right-
handed,

53
Q

6 types have been identified
– A, B, C, D, E and Z, but the
3 more prominent types are

A

A, B, and Z

54
Q
  • Most abundant chromatin
    protein
55
Q

divided into 2 types:

A

core histones, linker histones

56
Q

LEVELS OF DNA ORGANIZATION

A

*DNA double helix
*10 nm chromatin fibril
*30 nm chromatin fibril
*Supercoiled structure
*Chromosome

57
Q

shorter
than chromosomal DNA,

A

RNA STRUCTURE

58
Q

Different arrangements of base pairing are possible, which result in
structures called

A

bulge loops, internal loops, multibranched
junctions, and stem-loops (also called hairpins).