|
Frederick Griffith studied two strains of pneumonia
|
pathogenic and nonpathogenic
|
|
heat-killed pathogenic + nonpathogenic bacteria
|
= pathogenic bacteria (live disease-causing)
|
|
transformation
|
change in genotype and phenotype due to assimilation of external DNA by a cell
|
|
Oswald Avery also proved that DNA was the molecule that transformed bacteria
|
|
DNA or RNA in a protein coat
|
infect by taking over a cell's metabolic machinery
|
|
Bacteriophages
|
viruses that infect bacteria
|
|
Henry and Chase showed that DNA was the genetic material that infected the bacteria
|
|
|
concentration of … [A] = [T] [C] = [G]
|
|
x-ray crystallography
|
image of DNA produced by x-rays diffracting when passing through DNA fibers
|
|
DNA is a double helix, with two anti-parallel sugar-phosphate backbones, and nitrogenous bases in the molecule's interior
|
|
|
DNA is a polymer of nucleotides connected by covalent bonds
|
||
|
4 nitrogenous bases:
|
Purines (double ring) [A] [G]
|
Pyrimidines (single ring) - [C] [T]
|
|
DNA base pairing
|
PURINE always pairs with PYRIMIDINE
|
2 of the same would be too wide/narrow
|
|
3 hydrogen bonds between C and G
|
||
|
2 hydrogen bonds between A and T
|
||
|
S phase of Interphase
|
|
|
DNA made from existing DNA strand
|
|
|
semiconservative model
|
one parent strand serves as a template to a complementary strand
|
|
half of parent strand is conserved in each daughter strand
|
|
|
origins of replication
|
where replication of DNA molecule begins
|
|
bacterial chromosome
|
circular, single origin
|
|
eukaryotic chromosome
|
linear, thousands of origins
|
|
replication fork
|
Y-shaped region formed by unwinding of parent strands
|
|
DNA polymerase
|
proofreads each nucleotide as it's covalently bonded
|
|
mismatch repair
|
other enzymes remove and repair incorrect nucleotides
|
|
nucleotide excision repair
|
mutated strand is cut out by enzyme nuclease, and the gap is filled with DNA polymerase and ligase
|
|
Mutations occur when uncorrected mismatched nucleotides are replicated and passed onto a daughter cell. Usually harmful and permanent genetic changes that support natural selection.
|
|
- reference drawings -
|
|
eukaryotic cell
|
one long DNA double helix with large amnt. of protein =
|
chromatin
|
|
the long DNA fits in the nucleus through packing
|
||
No comments yet.
Cheatography n. The art of mapping complex subjects into clear, instantly navigable reference guides.