Chapter 5: Protein Synthesis
b) Translation
c) Mutation
d) Transcription
b) Closed circle
c) Open circle
d) None of the above
b) mRNA
c) rRNA
d) dRNA
b) UAG
c) AAU
d) GUA
b) Introns
c) Mutagens
d) Okazaki fragments
b) 36
c) 20
d) over 100
b) Chromosomes
c) Uracil
d) Protein
b) mRNA has a non-coding trailing sequence at its 5’end.
c) The tRNA holding the growing peptide chain occupies the A site of the ribosome.
d) Promoter sequences are not transcribed.
b) is an enzyme that fixes mutations.
c) causes mutations.
d) None of the above.
b) Cytocine
c) Adenine
d) Uracil
1.Bacterial mRNA is used immediately after transcription without further processing.
2. During elongation a peptide bond forms between two tRNA molecules.
3. tRNA brings amino acids to the ribosomes during transcription.
4. Tanslation takes place in the nucleus.
5.The lactose repressor protein in encoded by a regulator gene.
6. lac z codes for beta-galactosidase which converts lactose into glucose and galactose.
7. A base substitution mutation is the simplest type of mutation.
8. Elongation is the addition of nucleotides to the forming polypeptide chain.
9. Genes with related functions are clustered into units called operons.
10. Protein coding information in mRNA is specified by codons, which are combinations of three amino acids.
-lactose binds to repressor protein, Lacl
-Lacl no longer fits in operator region because lactose changed its shape
-Lacl and lactose complex falls off DNA
-RNA polymerase can now transcribe lac operon to produce enzymes used to break down lactose into glucose and galactose
-prokaryotes have no nucleus
-prokaryotes have circular DNA/eukaryotes have chromosomes
-prokaryotes do not have introns
-ribosomes are smaller in prokaryotes than in eukaryotes
-translation starts with formylmethionine in prokaryotes… methionine in eukaryotes
-absence of operons in eukaryotes/ presence of operons in prokaryotes
A frameshift mutation is normally worse because it usually produces a completely non-functional protein. If one nucleotide is deleted, the following nucleotides will be misread by the ribosome and the wrong amino acids will be used. A point mutation causes one nucleotide to be substituted for another. This may not change the sequence of amino acids.
-tRNA attaches to mRNA at the P site with amino acid methionine because it corresponds with start codon AUG
-large ribosomal subunit attaches itself
-another tRNA joins at A site, carrying another amino acid
- two amino acids form a peptide bond
- first RNA leaves and methionine stays with other amino acid
- ribosome shifts over and second tRNA is now in t P site, leaving A site free
-another tRNA places itself at A site... another amino acid bonds with the others and the process continues.
-ribosome reaches stop codon, no amino acid for this codon
-ribosomal subunits come apart and leave
-the polypeptide chain folds up into its specific shape and does its job
-a protein is now formed