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Key points for Chapter 6

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What are the structural differences between DNA and RNA? ... proofreading exonuclease, replisome, pre-replicative complexes (pre-RCs) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Key points for Chapter 6


1
Key points for Chapter 6
  • Definitions topoisomerase, ribozyme, double
    helix, DNA denaturation, Tm, linking number,
    pseudoknot.
  • What are the structural differences between DNA
    and RNA? How the structural properties of DNA and
    RNA determine their distinct biological
    functions.

2
Key points for Chapter 7
  • Definitions nucleosome, gene density, core
    histones (structure and function), Nucleosome
    remodeling complexes
  • Describe the important functions of packing of
    DNA into chromosome.
  • Why genes make up only a small proportion of the
    eukaryotic genome.

3
Key points for Chapter 7
  • Briefly describe roles of three critical DNA
    elements important for chromosome duplication
    segregation
  • Briefly describe how the higher-order chromatin
    structure is formed

4
Key points for Chapter 8
  • Definitions replication fork, leading strand,
    lagging strand, Okazaki fragment, processivity,
    proofreading exonuclease, replisome,
    pre-replicative complexes (pre-RCs)
  • Describe the function and mechanism of DNA
    polymerase.
  • Describe DNA replication process and proteins
    involved at a replication fork.

5
Key points for Chapter 8
  • How is the DNA replication tightly controlled in
    E. coli and in eukaryotic cells?
  • What is the end replication problem? how does
    cell resolve the problem?

6
Key points for Chapter 9
  • Definitions replication errors, spontaneous DNA
    damage, DNA mutations, double-strand break (DSB)
    repair pathway.
  • How does the mismatch repair system accurately
    detect, remove and repair the mismatch resulting
    from inaccurate replication?
  • What are the environmental factors that cause DNA
    damage?

7
Key points for Chapter 9
  • How could a DNA damage be converted to DNA
    mutation?
  • What are the mechanisms to repair a DNA damage?
    Describes how base excision and repair and
    nucleotide excision repair work?
  • What is translesion DNA synthesis? Why it is
    important?

8
Key points for Chapter 10
  • Definitions Mating-type switching, gene
    conversion, Holliday junction
  • Compare the two models for homologous
    recombination, which model finds more evidence?
  • Describe RecBCD pathway and protein involved in
    bacteria, and the function of the eukaryotic
    homologue Spo11, MRX and Dmc1

9
Key points for Chapter 11
  • Conservative site-specific recombination (CSSR)
    definition, consequence, mechanism and examples.
  • Transposon and transposition definitions,
    consequence, basic structural feature of three
    principle classes of transposable elements, and
    the mechanism of viral-like retrotransposons/retro
    viruses

10
Key points for Chapter 12
  • The central dogma,
  • Transposon and transposition definitions,
    consequence, basic structural feature of three
    principle classes of transposable elements, and
    the mechanism of viral-like retrotransposons/retro
    viruses

11
Key points of chapter 12
  • RNA polymerases (RNAP, ????????) and
    transcription cycle
  • Transcription cycle in bacteria
  • Initiation (1) promoters and promoter
    recognition by s factor (4 domains) and aCTD. (2)
    Transition from the closed complex to the open
    complex. (3) abortive initiation.
  • Elongation and proofreading by RNAP
  • Termination Rho-independent and Rho-dependent
    mechanism

12
  • Transcription cycle in eukaryotes
  • ---RNAP II transcription
  • Initiation (1)Promoter and its recognition by
    GTF, (2) Assembly of the pre-initiation complex,
    (3) Initiation in vivo requires additional
    proteins____
  • Elongation (1) phosphorylation of the CTD tail
    of RNAP II, shedding most of its initiation
    factors, and recruiting factors for elongation
    and RNA processing. (2) How RNA processing is
    coupled with transcription?
  • Polyadenylation and termination
  • ---RNAP I and III transcription
  • GTFs and promoter recognition

13
Key points of chapter 13
  • Definitions exons, introns, RNA splicing,
    spliceosome alternative RNA splicing, exonic
    splicing enhancer, SR proteins trans-splicing
    alternative spliceosome RNA editing, ADAR
    enzyme, guild RNAs
  • The chemical reaction of RNA splicing
  • Describe the splicing pathway conducted by
    dynamic spliceosome assembly
  • Self-splicing introns and chemical reactions
  • How alternative splicing is regulated?

14
Key points of chapter 14
  • The main challenge of translation and the
    solution
  • The structure and function of four components of
    the translation machinery.
  • Translation initiation, elongation and
    termination (????????????)
  • The mRNA and protein stability dependent on
    translation (????????,?????)

15
Key points of chapter 15
  • Definitions codon, degeneracy, synonyms,
    missense mutation, nonsense mutation, frameshift
    mutation, suppressor gene
  • What is the wobble concept?
  • What are the three rules governing the genetic
    code?
  • What are the benefits of the code universality
    (P475)?

16
Key points of chapter 16-17
  • Principles of gene regulation. (1) The targeted
    gene expression events (2) the mechanisms by
    recruitment/exclusion or allostery
  • Regulation in bacteria
  • ---transcription initiation the lac operon,
    alternative s factors, NtrC, MerR, Gal rep,
    araBAD operon
  • ---after transcription initiation the trp
    operon, riboswitch, regulation of the synthesis
    of ribosomal proteins

17
  • Regulation in eukaryotes
  • --- Definitions regulatory sequences, enhancers,
    insulators, gene silencing, ChIP, two hybrid
    assay, LCR,
  • --- Describe the similarity and differences of
    regulation between eukaryotes and prokaryote
  • --- Describe the DNA binding domains and
    activating regions that eukaryotic activators
    commonly use.
  • Regulation at transcription initiation
  • ---Describe the two ways that eukaryotic
    activators recruit polymerase.

18
---How signals are integrated by the function of
activators (F17-14)? Give two examples. ---Describ
e the ways in which eukaryotic repressors work
(F17-19) ---Use an example to illustrate that
signals are often communicated to transcription
regulators through signal transduction pathways
(F17-21) Regulation after transcription
initiation --- Use an example to illustrate
regulation of alternative mRNA splicing
(F17-28) RNA in gene regulation ---Describe the
production pathway and the function of siRNA and
microRNA
19
Key points of chapter 19
  • Definitions cloning vector, expression vector
    shotgun sequencing, comparative genomics,
    proteomics, mass spectometry (MS) restriction
    endonuclease, Northern hybridization, southern
    hybridization, Western blot, PCR affinity
    chromatography, gel filtration chromatography,
    ion exchange chromatography, SDS PAGE.
  • How to clone a gene, to screen for the
    recombinant plasmid-containing colonies, to
    express a gene, and to purify an encoded protein?
  • How to create a genomic DNA and a cDNA library?
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