DNA, RNA and Protein Biosynthesis

Övningen är skapad 2023-09-07 av Zjelvgren. Antal frågor: 81.




Välj frågor (81)

Vanligtvis används alla ord som finns i en övning när du förhör dig eller spelar spel. Här kan du välja om du enbart vill öva på ett urval av orden. Denna inställning påverkar både förhöret, spelen, och utskrifterna.

Alla Inga

  • Molecular composition of cell: water, inorganic ions and organic molecules
  • Nucleic acids: Deoxyribonuckleic acid and Ribonucleic acid
  • Shape of DNA: double helix
  • The two strands (DNA) are: antiparallel
  • Two strands (DNA) are held together by: hydrogen bonds
  • Which base pairs in DNA does always pair together? A+T and G+C
  • How many hydrogen bonds does an A-T pari have? 2
  • How many hydrogen bonds does a G-C pair have? 3
  • Which base pair is stronger? G-C
  • What is Chargaff´s rule? content of A=T and content of G=C
  • How is Chargaff´s rule proven? by the complementary base pairing in DNA structure
  • In which strand (DNA) is genetic information proven? template strand
  • What does the double helix contain in which proteins interact with DNA major and minor grooves
  • 4 steps in Chargaff´s rules are: 1. Base composition in DNA varies from species to species but always amount of A=T 2. Amount of C=G 3. total amount of purines=total amount of pyrimidines 4. AT/CG ratio varies between species
  • RNA is made up of: a long chain of components called ribonucleotides
  • Which pyrimidine base replaces thymine in RNA? uracil
  • Which sugar replaces deoxyribose in RNA: ribose
  • In RNA A+U form a bace pari with how many hydrogen bonds? 2
  • How many strands does RNA have 1
  • RNA is a linear what? plymer
  • Nucleotide subunits in RNA are linked together by what? phosphodiester bonds
  • Describe ribosomal RNA: Comprises major portion of ribosome and involved in synthesis of polypeptide chains
  • Describe Transfer RNA: Carriers amino acids to ribosome and recognizes codons on mRNA
  • Describe Small nuclear RNA: Involved in the processing of mRNA and are molecules in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells
  • Nicknames for Small nuclear RNA are: snRNA and snurps
  • Describe Guide RNA Involved in processing of RNA or DNA
  • Describe regulatory RNA: functions in the regulation of gene expression by binding to proteins/DNA/other RNA molecules
  • describe Antisense RNA: functions in regulating gene expression by base pairing to mRNA
  • Describe Recognition RNA: part of a few enzymes (telomerase) enables them to recognize certain short DNA sequences
  • What is Ribozymes? Enzymatically active RNA molecules
  • Where can you find rRNA? in the ribosomes
  • Which RNA count for 80% of the total RNA present in the cell? rRNA
  • rRNA combine with what and where to form ribosomes? proteins, enzymes and cytoplasm
  • Ribosomes act as? the site of protein synthesis
  • Among others, what do rNA interact with that are crucial to protein synthesis? tRNA
  • mRNA is a? single stranded RNA molecule and is complementary to one of the DNA strands of a gene
  • mRNA moves from where to where and what is made? nucleus to cytoplasm and proteins
  • What is the process called where the ribosome moves along mRNA, reads the sequence and uses the genetic code to translate each three-base triplet into corresponding amino acid? protein synthesis
  • tRNA carriers what? amino acids
  • tRNAs are ribonucleic acids and therefore capable of what? forming hydrogen bonds with mRNA
  • intron non-coding region
  • exon coding region
  • Which molecule play a critical role in RNA splicing? snurps
  • Where are snurps found? nucleus
  • Snurps are typically tightly bound to: proteins in complexes called snRNPs
  • The most abundant molecules of snurps are: U1, U2, U5 and U4/U6
  • U1, U2, U5 and U4/U6 are doing what: splicing pre mRNA to give rise to mature mRNA
  • What are Catalytic RNA? RNAs with enzymic activity
  • One example of a Catalytic RNA is: ribozymes
  • Ribozymes have roles where: replication, mRNA processing and splicing
  • When speaking about semiconservative, what does it mean? DNA replication, each strand of double helix acts as a template for synthesis of a new, complementary strand
  • What is the enzyme called that makes DNA DNA polymerase
  • DNA polymerase requires what in the process of making DNA? template and primer
  • In wich direction does DNA polymerase make new DNA 5`to 3`
  • Which strand in DNA replication is made in an continuous piece? leading strand
  • Which strand during DNA replication is made into small pieces? lagging strand
  • DNA replication requires what enzymes? DNA primase, DNA helicase, DNA ligase and topoisomerase
  • Location on DNA where replication start is called? origins of replication
  • When the DNA opens, the two y-shaped structures is called? replication forks
  • the two replication forks are together called replication bubble
  • DNA replication proceeds, replication forks moves: in opposite direction
  • Helicase is first replication enzyme and does what: load on origin of replication, moves replication forks forward by breaking hydrogen bonds between the base pairs
  • On which end can DNA polymerase add nucleotides? 3`
  • What does DNA polymerase use to attach to the 3´end? free OH-group
  • What enzyme solves the problem of DNA polymerase only can attach to the 3´end? primase
  • Primase makes what primer, starts DNA synthesis
  • When RNA primer is in place, what happens? DNA polymerase builds DNA by adding corresponding bases
  • Which way can DNA polymerase MAKE DNA 5´to 3´
  • A DNA double helix is always? anti-parallel
  • The lagging strands are made in fragments called okazaki fragments
  • Gaps between DNA fragments are sealed by: DNA ligase
  • Single-strand binding proteins do what? Coat the DNA around replication fork
  • Why does Single-strand binding proteins coat DNA prevents rewinding of DNA
  • topoisomerase works were and does what? works ahead of replication fork and prevent supercoiling
  • In prokaryotes DNA replication initiates at: single site
  • In DNA replication in eukaryotes initiates at: multiple sites
  • Stage one of translation in Protein synthesis consists of: Intiation - ribosomal subunits bind to mRNA
  • Stage two of translation in protein synthesis consists of: Elongation - the ribosomes moves along the mRNA molecule linking amino acids and forming a polypeptide chain
  • Stage 3 of translation in protein synthesis consists of: termination - the ribosome reaches a stop codon, which terminates protein synthesis and releases ribosome
  • TRNA plays a huge roll in: protein synthesis and translation
  • Which two types of RNA have a role in initiation? mRNA and tRNA

Alla Inga

(
Utdelad övning

https://glosor.eu/ovning/dna-rna-and-protein-biosynthesis.11631877.html

)