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A GENE IS ___________ into an RNA sequence |
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An RNA sequence is translated into____________ |
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Produces an RNA copy of a gene |
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temporary copy of a gene that contains information to make a polypeptide |
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produces a polypeptide using the information in mRNA |
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influence rate of transcription |
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site for RNA polymerase binding |
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signals the end of transcription |
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Requirements for successful transcription |
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promoter region (DNA) RNA polymerase transcription factors (proteins) single stranded DNA template Free nucleotides Terminator sequence (DNA) |
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Location of the core promoter |
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25-40 bases of the transcriptional start site |
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low level of transcription |
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Each gene has its own________ |
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Proteins that participate in transcription |
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DNA sequences; decreasers |
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RNA polymerase adds nucleotides to |
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the 3' end of the new RNA strand |
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In the DNA template strand; signals the end of transcription (PolyA) |
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Promoters, terminators, etc |
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will be translated into protein |
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ribosomal RNA; will not be translated into protein; part of ribosome; help in RNA line up with ribosome |
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transfer RNA; Not translated into protein; carries amino acid |
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Most RNA must be_________ |
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processed before it is functional |
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removal of introns and joining of mRNA fragments |
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a long mRNA molecule us cut into smaller fragments |
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Transcription happens in the nucleus, but |
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ribosomes are not in the nucleus |
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Addition of the 5' cap (7-methylguanosine) |
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modified guanine with methyl. Added to RNA headed to ribosome. happens after cleavage and splicing |
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Addition of the 3' polyA tail (series of adenine |
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happens after cleavage and splicing. Extra; nothing to do with original DNA sequence -stabilized the RNA molecule so it survives the trip to the Ribosome |
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directs RNA to ribosome and helps with start of translation. |
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not correcting mistakes; changing. Bases can either be replaced or modified to yield a new base. |
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rare base not typical, but different version of adenine |
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transported to its functional location in the cell |
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directly participate in translation |
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a protein is assembled based on the sequence of an mRNA molecule |
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enzymes, cell structure, transport, and energy source; physical traits |
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relationship between a gene and specific enzyme; studied a common mold; |
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According to the Beadle and Tatum study, what happens when 1 of the 4 required enzymes are missing? |
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the mold died; all steps have to take place. They could point out which of the enzymes is missing |
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modifications to the one gene one enzyme hypothesis |
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enzymes are only one category of cellular proteins. Some proteins composed of one or more polypeptides. One gene encodes a polypeptide; some genes do not encode proteins; some encode more than one. |
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functional molecule; may include many polypeptides |
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set of 3 RNA bases; each codon corresponds to an amino acid |
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involved with starting translation (AUG) encodes methyanine |
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any codon that encodes an amino acid |
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translation stops; does not encode and amino acid |
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bases are read in groups of three |
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the same codons determine the same amino acids in every organism |
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the same codons determine the same amino acids in every organism |
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the same amino acid mat be encoded by more than one codon |
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each codon only encodes one amino acid |
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Characteristics of the genetic code |
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triplet, universal, degenerate/redundant, non-overlapping |
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do not produce amino acids |
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properties of a polypeptide chain |
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chemical and physical properties determined by its amino acids; has directionality that matches the mRNA; New amino acids are added at the carboxyl terminus |
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_____at the end of every polypeptide chain and _____at the other |
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a molecule must recognize the codon and also carry the amino acid for that codon |
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carriers of specific amino acids |
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tRNA interacts with mRNA through |
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complementary base pairing |
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there is a tRNA with a corresponding anticodon |
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amino acid attached to the correct tRNA molecule (controlled by anticodon |
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the same amino acid may be encoded by more than one codon |
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each codon only encodes one amino acid |
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mRNA must be transported... |
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from the nucleus to the ribosome |
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different sizes and weights must become complete ribosome for translation to begin. they only come together right before translation |
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