test 2 study guide in depth Flashcards

(115 cards)

1
Q

Aneuploidy

A

Caused by nondisjunction

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2
Q

Monosomy

A

(2n–1)

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3
Q

Trisomy

A

(2n+1)

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4
Q

Nullisomy

A

(2n–2)

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5
Q

Tetrasomy

A

(2n+2)

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6
Q

Polyploidy

A

Autopolyploidy (same species)
Allopolyploidy (hybridization → chromosome doubling)

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7
Q

Down syndrome

A

Trisomy 21

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8
Q

edwards

A

Trisomy 18

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9
Q

Patau

A

Trisomy 13

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10
Q

Turner

A

XO

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11
Q

Klinefelter

A

XXY

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12
Q

Deletions

A

Loss of chromosome segment
Causes pseudodominance

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13
Q

Duplications

A

Unequal crossing over
Dosage imbalance

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14
Q

Inversions

A

Paracentric (does not include centromere)
Pericentric (includes centromere)
Can suppress recombination

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15
Q

Translocations

A

Reciprocal or nonreciprocal
Robertsonian (fusion of acrocentric chromosomes)

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16
Q

Consequences of Rearrangements

A

Abnormal pairing in meiosis
Reduced fertility
Gene dosage effects
Breakpoints can activate/inactivate genes

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17
Q

Horizontal Gene Transfer

A

Transformation
Conjugation
Transduction

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18
Q

Transformation

A

Uptake of naked DNA

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19
Q

Conjugation

A

Requires F plasmid
F+ cell transfers DNA → F– cell

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20
Q

Transduction

A

Bacteriophage carries DNA
Generalized vs Specialized

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21
Q

Phage Life Cycles

A

Lytic cycle
Lysogenic cycle

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22
Q

Lytic cycle

A

Phage replicates, bursts host

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23
Q

Lysogenic cycle

A

Phage integrates as prophage
Can later enter lytic cycle

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24
Q

CRISPR-Cas Immune System

A

Adaptation – acquire spacer

Expression – transcribe crRNA

Interference – Cas cuts matching DNA

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25
Phage Mapping
Mixed infections → recombinant plaques Recombination frequency = map distance
26
Retroviruses
Reverse transcriptase Integrates into host genome
27
HIV
Infects helper T cells High mutation rate
28
Influenza
Segmented RNA genome Antigenic shift = reassortment Antigenic drift = mutations
29
Properties of Genetic Material
Stores information Replicates accurately Can mutate Can be expressed
30
Griffith
transformation
31
Avery, MacLeod, McCarty
DNA is transforming principle
32
Hershey–Chase
DNA enters phage-infected cells
33
Chargaff
A=T, G=C
34
DNA Composition
Sugar-phosphate backbone Nitrogenous bases (A,T,G,C) Hydrogen bonding → A–T = 2 H-bonds → G–C = 3 H-bonds
35
DNA Structure Levels (primary)
nucleotide sequence
36
DNA Structure Levels (secondary)
double helix
37
DNA Structure Levels (tertiary)
packing & supercoiling
38
Nucleosome
DNA + histone core
39
30 nm fiber
→ loops → scaffolding
40
RNA Basics
Ribose sugar Uracil instead of thymine Single-stranded Many forms: mRNA, tRNA, rRNA
41
Replication Basics
Semiconservative 5′→3′ synthesis Template read 3′→5′ Requires primer
42
Meselson–Stahl Experiment
Proved semiconservative replication Generation 1: intermediate band Generation 2: light + intermediate
43
Replication Models
Theta replication (bacteria) Rolling circle (viruses, plasmids) Linear eukaryotic (multiple origins)
44
DnaA
initiates replication
45
Helicase
unwinds DNA
46
SSB
prevents reannealing
47
Gyrase (Topoisomerase)
relieves supercoiling
48
Primase
synthesizes RNA primers
49
DNA Pol III
main synthesizing enzyme
50
DNA Pol I
removes primers + fills gaps
51
Ligase
seals nicks
52
What is aneuploidy?
An abnormal number of chromosomes (2n ± 1).
53
What causes aneuploidy?
Nondisjunction in meiosis.
54
What is monosomy?
2n–1.
55
What is trisomy?
2n+1.
56
Example of human trisomy?
Down syndrome (Trisomy 21).
57
Example of monosomy in humans?
turner syndrome (XO)
58
What is Klinefelter syndrome?
XXY
59
Can autosomal monosomy survive?
Usually lethal.
60
What is polyploidy?
extra full sets of chromosomes (3n, 4n).
61
What is autopolyploidy?
Chromosome doubling within one species.
62
What is allopolyploidy?
Hybridization + chromosome doubling from two species.
63
are polyploids common?
Yes, in plants. Rare in animals.
64
What is a chromosome deletion?
Loss of a chromosome segment.
65
What is pseudodominance?
Recessive allele expressed due to deletion of dominant allele.
66
What causes duplications?
Unequal crossing over.
67
Why are duplications harmful?
Gene dosage imbalance.
68
What is an inversion?
Chromosome segment reversed end to end.
69
Paracentric inversion?
Does NOT include the centromere.
70
Pericentric inversion?
Includes the centromere.
71
Key consequence of inversions?
Abnormal gametes → reduced fertility.
72
What is a translocation?
Segment moves to a non-homologous chromosome.
73
Reciprocal translocation?
Exchange between chromosomes.
74
Robertsonian translocation?
Fusion of two acrocentric chromosomes.
75
Major risk of translocation carriers?
Miscarriage or unbalanced gametes.
76
What is transformation?
Uptake of naked DNA from environment.
77
What is conjugation?
DNA transfer through cell-to-cell contact.
78
What plasmid enables conjugation?
F plasmid.
79
What cell donates DNA?
F+ cell.
80
What is transduction?
Bacteriophage transfers DNA between bacteria.
81
Generalized transduction?
Random bacterial genes packaged in phage.
82
Specialized transduction?
Only genes near prophage insertion transferred.
83
Lytic cycle?
Phage replicates → cell bursts.
84
lysogenic cycle?
Phage DNA integrates into host genome.
85
step of CRISPR immunity?
Adaptation (spacer acquisition) crRNA expression interference (Cas cuts matching DNA)
86
What is a retrovirus?
RNA virus with reverse transcriptase.
87
Example of retrovirus?
HIV
88
What is antigenic drift in influenza?
Small mutations.
89
What is antigenic shift?
RNA segment reassortment → pandemics.
90
Griffith’s experiment showed?
Transformation.
91
Avery’s experiment showed?
DNA is transforming principle.
92
Hershey–Chase proved?
DNA, not protein, enters cells.
93
Chargaff’s rules?
A=T, G=C.
94
Nucleotide components?
Sugar + phosphate + base.
95
GC base pairs have how many H-bonds?
3
96
AT base pairs have how many H-bonds?
2
97
DNA strands orientation?
Antiparallel
98
Nucleosome
DNA wrapped around histone core.
99
Euchromatin
active
100
Heterochromatin
condensed/inactive.
101
Which replication model is correct?
Semiconservative
102
Meselson–Stahl first generation outcome?
One intermediate band.
103
Second generation outcome?
Intermediate + light band.
104
Helicase role?
Unwinds DNA.
105
Primase role?
Makes RNA primers.
106
DNA Pol III role?
Main synthesis enzyme.
107
DNA Pol I role?
Removes primers + fills gaps.
108
Ligase role?
Seals nicks
109
Gyrase role?
Relieves supercoiling.
110
Leading strand synthesis?
Continuous
111
Lagging strand synthesis?
Discontinuous (Okazaki fragments).
112
Do eukaryotes have multiple origins?
Yes
113
What is telomerase?
Enzyme that extends telomeres using RNA template.
114
Holliday junction formed during?
Homologous recombination.
115
Junction resolution can produce?
Crossover or non-crossover products.