Term
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Definition
Topoisomerases regulate the supercoiling of DNA
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Term
DNA Replication read/write |
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Definition
reads 3' -> 5' oh -> phos Writes 5' -> 3' |
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Term
Eurkaryotic DNA Synthesis |
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Definition
Topoisomerase unwinds DNA Supercoil
Helicase – unwinds the two strands of DNA
•SSBs(single-stranded DNA binding protein) – keep the single strands apart during unwinding and copying
r
•DNA polymerase δ – synthesizes the complementary strand of DNA from 5’to 3’ leading strand
•Primase – RNA primer then DNA polymerase α & PCNA and then DNA polymerase δ
•RNaseH1 removes the RNA primers
•DNA ligase seals and completes the lagging strand
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Term
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Definition
Lagging strand growth strand lags after the fork 1kb piece |
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Term
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Definition
5->3
Ribosomesbind mRNA while mRNA is still being synthesized
Multiple ribosomesbind to each mRNA, proteins are made rapidly
Longest peptides are on ribosomesfurthest from the start codonAUG |
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Term
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Definition
exonuclease cuts out damage
helicase melts double helix and damage is removed
DNA Polymerase I fills gap and DNA ligase seals strand |
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Term
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Definition
expression - low glucose, available lactose
lacY brings lactose into cell and lactose derepresses lac operon by preventing lacI inhibitor to bind to O site, low glucose means high cAMP binds to CAP to allow, RNA polymerase binds and translates, lactose converted to glucose by lacZ, |
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Term
trp operon regulation in Ecoli |
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Definition
Trp repressor activated by tryptophan and it repressing expressing when active
Concentration of tryptophan is:
high: doesn't need to make it, TrpR a repressor is activated preventing tryp from being made 3-4 loop RNA polymerase reaches loop and is stoped
Starvation: TrpR and TrpL deactivated, Tryp is made at max rate 2,3 loop stall ribosome, RNA polymerase makes Trp
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Term
reductive amination/transamination
draw |
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Definition
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Term
What does THF or Follic Acid do? |
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Definition
they are a one carbon mover |
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Term
Essential vs Nonessential |
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Definition
Essential must be gotten through diet. Nonessential we make in sufficient quantities |
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Term
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Definition
one whose carbon skeleton is degraded to pyruvate or oxaloacetate, both of which may then be converted to glucose or go into TCA cycle
-most flexible
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Term
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Definition
one whose carbon skeleton is degraded to acetyl-CoA or acetoacetyl-CoA, both of which may then be converted to ketone bodies or go into TCA cycle
ketone-energy for the brain |
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Term
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Definition
1) CO2 + NH4 + 2ATP -> Carbamoyl Phosphate + ADP + H2O
2) Carbamoyl Phosphate + Ornithine -> Citrulline
3) Aspartate + Citrulline -> Argininosuccinate
4) Argininosuccinate -> Fumarate + Arginine
5) Arginine -> Urea + Ornithine |
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Term
Why go through the Urea Cycle |
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Definition
urea denatures protein
ammonium, ammonia, urea are toxic
2 ATP to dispose of urea |
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Term
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Definition
1) IMP + Aspartate + GTP -> Adenylosuccinate + GDP + P
2) Adenylosuccinate -> Fumarate + AMP
IMP = Inosine
AMP = Adenosine
*Inhibited by Accumulation of products |
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Term
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Definition
1) IMP + NAD+ + H2O -> Xanthosine + NADH + H+
2) Xanthosine + Gln + ATP + H2O -> Glu + ADP + PP + Guanosine
*Accumulation of product limits synthesis |
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Term
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Definition
1) Aspartate + Carbamoyl -> N-Carbamoyl-L-aspartate
2)N-Carbamoyl-L-aspartate -> Dihydroorotate + H2O
3)Dihydroorotate + NAD+ -> Orotate + NADH
4) Orotate + PRPP -> OMP
5) OMP -> UMP + CO2
or
1)UTP + Glutamine + ATP -> CTP + Glutamate + ADP+P |
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Term
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Definition
Hormone binds to receptor
alpha +GTP bind to adenalate cyclase to activate it = uses ATP for cAMP
GTP turns to GDP, deactives and aplha recombines with Y and Beta
cAMP increases activity of cAMP dependant protein kinases which in turn activate enzymes in glycogen breakdown and glucaneogensis (more glucose = more energy) and slow glycogen storage by making LESS F26BP |
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Term
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Definition
Hormone binds to PIP2 in cell membrane activating PLC
PLC catalyses hydrolysis of PIPP2 to IP3 and DAG
IP3 stimulates release of CA2+
DAG activates PKC
PKC phosphorylates CA2+ channel proteins controlling the flow of CA2+ |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Nucleotide = Base, Sugar, Phophoric Acid
Nucleoside = Base, Sugar |
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Term
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Definition
The top O- of the phophate replaces with the -OH on the 3' Carbon
C-O-P-OCH2
Negative charge due to phosphate backbone |
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Term
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Definition
A-T has 2 H bonds
G-C has 3 bonds
G-C is much harder to break |
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Term
Why does mRNA have a short turn over time |
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Definition
mRNA represents a cells change to cope with new environmental stimulus.Once stimulus is gone, dont want to be changed for it. |
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Term
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Definition
mRNA = messenger RNA = template for produce proteins
tRNA = transfer RNA = binds to target mRNA for protein production
rRNA = ribosomal RNA = translation of mRNA to polypeptide |
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Term
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Definition
Held together by disulfide bridges
Stimulates glucose uptake, glucokinase for G6P, Phosphofructokinase and Pryruvate dehydrogenase
activates glucogons syn and fatty acid syn |
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Term
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Definition
•Type 1 diabetes occurs due to loss of insulin production
-Often results from damage to the cells in the pancreas that are responsible for insulin production This is remedied by insulin injections
•Type 2 diabetes is often called onset diabetes
-This occurs in older people and is most often due to lack of insulin action
-Either from improper binding to the receptor OR improper functioning of steps following insulin binding
-Treatment with insulin will NOT overcome this type of diabetes
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Term
Reading direction
DNA Synthesis
RNA Repair
Proofreading |
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Definition
DNA Synthesis 3 - 5 adds new pair to 3
RNA Repair 3 -5 adds new pair to 3
Proofreading 5 - 3 adds new pair to 5
writes new strand oppostie |
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Term
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Definition
DNA Polymerase adds on nucleotides on the 3' end
ozaki fragments needed for lagging strand
primase starts ozaki and polymerase III completes it
exonuclease removes primer
Polymerase I fills primer gap
Ligase joins end
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Term
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Definition
# of nucleotides added before dna polymerase pops off |
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Term
Differences between eurkayotes and Prokaryotes |
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Definition
Prokaryotes: one origin of replication
Ozaki : 1-2 kb
Polymerase I and III
Eurk: Many origins of replication
Ozaki: .1 - .2kb
Telomeres to 3' of leading strand |
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Term
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Definition
CG ->Cytosine -nh3 becomes =O uracil ->TA |
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Term
rho independant
rho dependant |
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Definition
rho indenpendent: stem loops bump off RNA polymerase
rho dependant: stem loop causes RNA polymerase to pause, rho catches up and bumps off RNA polymerase |
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Term
prokaryotic mRNA
Eukaryotic mRNA |
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Definition
Pro: mRNA code for several proteins in an operon
Euk: Code for introns and exons but exons are functional |
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Term
Prokaryotes Transcription |
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Definition
Enzyme: DNA-dependent RNA polymerase but requires ATP, CTP, GTP, UTP, and MG2+
RNA Polymerase reads DNA 3-5 but grows 5-3 hydrolysis of pyrophosphate for energy
1) RNA polymerase has for subunits alpha, 2 Beta, sigma
sigma binds to promoter site T & A rich, and unwinds DNA double helix
2) sigma pops off and core enzyme continues and can make all three types of RNA |
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Term
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Definition
Polymerase I: rRNA
Poly II: mRNA
Poly III: tRNA
TFIID binds to TATA box follwed by Pol II and TF: A,B,F,H,E to begin transcription
DNA opens B,E,H comes of and Pol II moves along until termination site |
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Term
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Definition
Add a cap to 5' End and poly A tail to 3' in eurkaryotes
AG|G marks change point of exons and introns. introns are cut out exons bind together via spliceosome
Also cut for better loops in tRNA |
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Term
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Definition
Not normally expressed, Cataboloic, induced by substrate
lac operon |
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Term
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Definition
Normally expressed, Anabolic, Repressed by product
Trp operon |
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Term
2 types of Protein Kinases
how do they recognize site |
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Definition
recognize site by adjacent proteins
inactive until needed unless cleaning
phosphorlyate proteins from .5 mins to 15 hrs
Serine/Threonine Protein Kinase
regulates metabolism
98% of protein phosphorylation
found through cell
Tyrosine Protein Kinase
regulates growth
.2%-2% of phosphate depend on cell division more when active
found throughout cell |
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Term
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Definition
Recognize Tert. structure
dephosphorylate phosphoserine/threonine
regulation of metabolism
5 types
found throughout the cell
Dephosphorylate phosphotyrosine
crtical in regulation of growth control
many many types
found throughout cell |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Transamination in general |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Synthetase attaches amino acid to tRNA at the 2' or 3' Carbon but then is changed to the 3'
rRNA is 70s made up of a 30S section and a 50s Section
30s = 16s + 21 proteins
50s = 23S + 5s + 34 proteins
AA ->tRNA = 2ATP
translation =2ATP + 4GTP
1) 30S with IF1 and IF3 combine with tRNA+IF2+GTP forimng the 30s initiation complex on the start AUG codon a few steps down stream of the SD sequence in prok NO SD in Euk
2) IF1,2,3 leave with GDP and 50S joins 30s to make 70s initiation complex
3)Reads mRNA 5' -> 3'
EPA
5'-3'
A=incoming amino acid
P attachment
E=exit
4) EF-Tu brings AA-tRNA to A site hydrolizes and GTP and EF-Tu leave, leaving AA-tRNA
5)EF-G-GTP moves A site to P site hydrolyzes using GTP EFGGTP and GDP leave with A site open for next
6)RF1/2 recognized stop codon binds in A site transfer peptidyl group to H2O and release polyp chain, RF3-GTP uses GTP to remove RF1/2 and all leave |
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Term
cAMP regulation of Gene Expression in Euk |
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Definition
Hormone trigger protein kinase which phosphorylates CREB, CBP + Basal Complex bind to CREB-P and transcription starts |
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Term
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Definition
DNA is packaged so its 50,000x shorter, must remodel to gain access to DNA.
Methylation of Histones silence expression
Acetylation of histons by HAT turns on expression by reduce affinity of histones to DNA by neutralizing positive charge on AA |
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Term
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Definition
40S with 3 bind with eIF1 and eIF2-GTP-Met-tRNA to form preiniation complex
eIF4 bound to CAP on mRNA bind with pre to form iniation compex
Use ATP everything comes off leaving just 40S, 60s joibs and translation starts |
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Term
Monofunction of protein kinase HCR |
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Definition
Fe in Heme group activates HCR
HCr uses ATP->ADP to make eIF2->eIF2-P & eIF2B-P
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Term
Endocrine
Paracrine
Autocrine |
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Definition
Endo: Target cells are distant from hormone making cell
Para: Target cells are near hormone making cell
auto: hormone maker is targer cell |
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Term
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Definition
Initiation –Ribosome-binding site (RBS codon) on mRNA allows binding to 30s subunit –Formylmethionine tRNA binds AUG (start) codon the Formyl group will be removed later –50s subunit (shell) docks to 30s subunit –fMet-tRNA occupies the “P”site
•Elongation –Next charged tRNAbinds to “A”site –Peptide bond forms
•Translocation –Ribosome moves from one codonto the next and the empty tRNAis released from the “E”site –Next charged tRNAbinds to empty “A”site
•Process continues until stop codon
trna binds to codon -> ribosome binds at trna to p site and is added to chain -> trna binds to codon at a site-> ribosome move so p->e and a->p -> E codon ejected and new trna binds a site. read p site to chain |
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Term
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Definition
Dihydroorotate -> orotate |
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Term
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Definition
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