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
serves as the bond between the base and sugar (nucleosides are N-glycosides)
N-glycosidic linkage:
26
Refers to the combination of nitrogenous base & pentose sugar
NUCLEOSIDE
27
Refers to the combination of nucleoside + phosphate
NUCLEOTIDE
28
serves as the bond between the 5’-OH of pentose sugar and phosphoryl group
Ester bond
29
Pentose Sugar * 2 types:
DNA RNA 2’-deoxy D-Ribose (Deoxyribose) D-Ribose (Ribose)
30
are polymers of nucleotides joined by a 3’-5’ phosphodiester bond
Nucleic acids
31
, are known as nucleic acids.
DNA and RNA
32
This term is derived from the discovery of DNA by __ in 1869.
Friedrich Miescher
33
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___.
Friedrich Miescher, nuclein
34
Mostly seen in NUCLEUS Pyrimidine bases: THYMINE, CYTOSINE Sugar: DEOXYRIBOSE Usually DOUBLE-STRANDED
DNA
35
Mostly seen in CYTOPLASM Pyrimidine bases: URACIL, CYTOSINE Sugar: RIBOSE SINGLE-STRANDED
RNA
36
A phosphate group connects two sugar molecules via
ester bonds
37
For this reason, the linkage in DNA (or RNA) strands is called a
phosphodiester linkage.
38
form the backbone of the strand.
phosphates and sugar molecules
39
Three scientists who worked together on studying the structure of DNA
James Watson, Francis Crick, Rosalind Franklin
39
The ___ is negatively charged due to a negative charge on each phosphate.
backbone
40
The proposed model was based on the X-ray diffraction photographs of DNA taken
Rosalind Franklin
41
won a Nobel Prize in 1962 for their discovery
Watson and Crick
42
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.
Rosalind Franklin
43
Right-handed (clockwise) double-stranded DNA helix
COMPOSITION
44
is STRONGER than A-T bonding
G-C bonding
45
g-c bonding a-t bonding
3 hydrogen bonds 2 hydrogen bonds
46
major groove, minor groove
G-C bonding
47
often acts as sites of DNA-protein interaction
Grooves
48
(Erwin Chargaff’s rule):
%G = %C %A = %T
49
is via hydrophobic interaction & ionic bonding
DNA-protein interaction
50
* discovered the % content of the 4 nucleotides was the same in all tissues of the same species
ERWIN CHARGAFF
51
States that the number of purines = number of pyrimidines
CHARGAFF’S RULE
52
All types of DNA are right- handed,
except Z
53
6 types have been identified – A, B, C, D, E and Z, but the 3 more prominent types are
A, B, and Z
54
* Most abundant chromatin protein
HISTONES
55
divided into 2 types:
core histones, linker histones
56
LEVELS OF DNA ORGANIZATION
*DNA double helix *10 nm chromatin fibril *30 nm chromatin fibril *Supercoiled structure *Chromosome
57
shorter than chromosomal DNA,
RNA STRUCTURE
58
Different arrangements of base pairing are possible, which result in structures called
bulge loops, internal loops, multibranched junctions, and stem-loops (also called hairpins).