Topic 11 - Eukaryotic Regulation Flashcards

1
Q

Trans-acting regulatory transcription factors in eukaryotes.

A

Specific Transcription Factors

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2
Q

Cis-acting specific regulatory sequence that TFs bind to.

A

Response Element

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3
Q

DNA binding domain that interacts with basal transcription factors.

A

Activation Domain

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4
Q

When a repressor binds to the activator, preventing it from binding to the DNA.

A

Quenching

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5
Q

Gal80 is the specific transcription factor, Gal4 is a repressor, Gal3 is an activator.

A

Galactose Metabolism in Yeast

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6
Q

Gal80 binds to the activation domain of Gal4, preventing activation.

A

No Galactose Present

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7
Q

Gal3 binds to Gal80 which then moves out of the nucleus.

A

Galactose Present

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8
Q

Positive, cis-acting regulatory TF binding site.

A

Enhancer

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9
Q

Negative, cis-acting regulatory TF binding site.

A

Silencer

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10
Q

Insulator proteins bind at insulator site to bring enhancers and silencers closer and further from the transcription site.

A

Chromatin Loops

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11
Q

Protein that that promotes splicing of a particular exon.

A

Exonic Splicing Enhancers

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12
Q

Protein that prevents splicing of a particular exon.

A

Exonic Splicing Silencers

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13
Q

When proteins detect premature stop codons and degrade the mRNA by removing the 5’ cap.

A

Nonsense Mediated Decay

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14
Q

Using alternative splicing and regulatory proteins to make mRNA that is capable of making a protein or mRNA that is defective.

A

Alternative Splicing Regulation

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15
Q

Addition of acetyl groups to histones that results in loosely packed DNA with high transcription.

A

Acetylation

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16
Q

Addition of methyl groups to histones that results in tightly packed DNA with little or no transcription.

A

Methylation

17
Q

A nucleosome repositioning complex that relies on ATP to move nucleosomes allowing for transcription to occur.

18
Q

Acetylation of histone tails weakens the interaction between DNA and histones.

A

Histone Acetylation

19
Q

Enzyme that add acetyl groups to histones.

A

Histone Acetyltransferase

20
Q

Enzyme that remove acetyl groups from histones.

A

Histone Deacetylase

21
Q

Addition of methyl groups to histones resulting in tightly packed nucleosomes.

A

Histone Methylation

22
Q

Addition of methyl groups to Cytosine bases resulting in the blocking of the major groove.

A

DNA Methylation

23
Q

Enzyme that adds methyl groups to DNA.

A

DNA Methyltransferase

24
Q

DNA region that contains many copies of a cytosine base followed by a guanine base (5’ to 3’); often found near transcription start sites in eukaryotic DNA.

A

CpG Island

25
Replication of methylated cytosines and addition of coordinating methyl groups by DNMT1.
Maintenance DNA Methylation
26
An enzyme used during maintenance DNA methylation to add new methyl groups.
DNMT1
27
Methylation is removed after fertilization and added during blastocyst stage to distinguish between cell types.
Methylation in Development
28
DNMT1, DNMT2, DNMT3a, DNMT3b
DNA Methylases
29
DNA methylation changes over lifetimes as a results of environmental effects.
Epigenetic Drift
30
Silencing of one gene based on parental origin, unique to mammals and flowering plants.
Genetic/Genomic Imprinting
31
Gene is transcriptionally silenced, paternally inherited gene expressed.
Maternally Imprinted Gene
32
Gene is transcriptionally silenced, maternally inherited gene is expressed.
Paternally Imprinted Gene
33
Technique to determine methylated sites in the genome by comparing two samples of treated and untreated DNA.
Bisulfate Sequencing
34
Chemically change unmethylated cystosines to uracils. Methylated cystosines remain cystosines after replication whiile unmethylated appear as thymines.
Reading Bisulfate Sequencing
35
Able to become any cell.
Pluripotent