Chapter 16
Molecular Basis of Inheritance
Chapter 17
Gene Expression
Chapter 18 Regulation of Gene Expression
Chapter 19
Viruses
Chapter 20 DNA Tools and Biotechnology
100

Special nucleotide sequences at the end of eukaryotic chromosomal DNA molecules that help postpone the erosion of genes

What are TELOMERES?

100

The correct order of information flow in the central dogma of biology

What is DNA --> RNA --> Protein?

100

This DNA segment acts as the “on/off switch” in an operon.

What is the operator?

100

This type of viral nucleic acid can be either single-stranded or double-stranded and requires a virally encoded polymerase for genome replication inside the host cell.


What is RNA?

100

The separation of DNA restriction fragments of different lengths is accomplished by the use of this technology

What is gel electrophoresis?

200

In DNA replication the lagging strand is synthesized as these series of segments


What are Okazaki Fragments?

200

What is the proper order of the ribosomal binding sites that a tRNA moves in?

What is APE?

200

Because every cell contains the same genome, differences in cell type arise from this process.

What is differential gene expression?

200

This part of a virus is made of protein subunits and surrounds the viral genome.


What is the capsid?

200

This technology can produce many copies of (amplify) a specific target segment of DNA

What is Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)?

300
Initially biologists thought that this class of macromolecules was most likely responsible for heredity

What are PROTEINS?

300

A key component of the CRISPR system, this bacterial defense protein uses a guide RNA to locate viral DNA and cut it

What is Cas9 protein?

300

The type of operon that is usually off; a molecule called an inducer inactivates the repressor and that turns on transcription

What is an inducible operon?

300

This viral replication cycle results in the destruction of a bacterial cell as new phages burst out of it.

What is the lytic cycle?

300
Producing multiple identical copies of a gene or DNA segment, or even a whole organism is called this.

What is CLONING?

400

Unwinds the parental double helix at the replication forks

What is HELICASE?
400

A change in the DNA template strand from 3'-ATACTG-5' to 3'-ATCTG-5', altering a single base while keeping the reading frame intact, describes this type of mutation

What is a nucleotide-pair deletion? (a type of point mutation)

400

These small proteins tag other proteins for destruction.

What are ubiquitins?


400

These bacterial proteins recognize foreign viral DNA and cut it, helping bacteria defend themselves from phage infection.

What are restriction enzymes?

400

This relatively new biotechnology allows researchers to edit genes in living cells in a specific, desired way.

What is CRISPR- Cas9 system? (or just CRISPR)

500

A DNA molecule and it's associated proteins, in a highly condensed form

What is HETEROCHROMATIN?

500

This would be the mRNA sequence produced from the DNA coding strand 5'-AGGCTAC-3'

What is 5'-AGGCUAC-3'?

500

Signals from nearby embryonic cells cause differentiation in this process.

What is induction?

500

This type of RNA virus uses reverse transcriptase to make a DNA copy that permanently inserts into the host genome, forming a provirus.


What is a retrovirus?

500

There is public concern over the use of these transgenic organisms as food

What is a Genetically Modified Organism? (Or GMO)