front 1 RNA retroviruses use_____________. | back 1 viral reverse transcriptase to make a DNA copy that is integrated into the host genome and then host RNA polymerase transcribes it. |
front 2 What recognizes viral mRNA and prevents further viral gene expression. | back 2 RNAi |
front 3 A _____ virus cycle leads only to cell lysis, and a _____ virus cycle involves phage genome integration into the host genome. | back 3 lytic; lysogenic |
front 4 List the steps from HIV retroviral genome replication to protein synthesis. | back 4
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front 5 In the________the phages have transition host cell machinery for phage progeny production, as a consequence of diverted resources the host cell replication slows. | back 5 slow-release cycle |
front 6 Prion diseases, which affect the brain, are thought to be caused by_____________. | back 6 misfolded proteins that act as a template for further protein misfolding |
front 7 HIV, which only infects humans, is considered to have a______host range, whereas rabies virus, which can infect a number of animals and humans, is considered to have a______host range. | back 7 narrow; broad |
front 8 Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a double-stranded DNA virus that enters the cytoplasm before undergoing uncoating. Although the virus is replicated by host DNA polymerase in the nucleus, viral replication is closely tied to epithelial cell differentiation. In particular, viral DNA replication is inhibited until_______are differentiated into_________, which are ready to be shed from the epithelial layer, increasing the likelihood that HPV will be transmitted to a new host. | back 8 basal cells; keratinocytes |
front 9 The enzyme reverse transcriptase (RT) is found in__________. | back 9 some DNA and some RNA viruses. |
front 10 PrPSc does have a higher proportion of__________, and this could be a viable hypothesis as to why this protein is more resistant to methods of control. | back 10 beta pleated sheets |
front 11 What is a prophage? | back 11 A phage genome integrated into a host genome. |
front 12 What type of virus can integrate into the host genome to form a prophage. | back 12 Lysogenic viruses |
front 13 ________are naked nucleic acids, usually RNA, devoid of a protein capsid. Some plant viroids are ribozymes, capable of catalytic action. | back 13 Viroids |
front 14 Viroids lack________. | back 14 proteins |
front 15 The Baltimore classification of viral genomes is based on what? | back 15 The composition of the genome, and the route used to express messenger RNA (mRNA). |
front 16 Viral genomes may comprise____________. | back 16 double or single-stranded DNA or double or single-stranded RNA. |
front 17 The innate immune system recognizes double-stranded RNA (dsRNA), an indicator of viral replication in the host cell, and signals the immune response with________. | back 17 interferons |
front 18 A gene for a __________ is likely to be encoded in the viral genome. | back 18 capsid protein |
front 19 What is the ability to infect a particular type of cell within the host? | back 19 Tropism |
front 20 What is a set of short DNA sequences that allow the bacterium to “remember” past infections? | back 20 CRISPR |
front 21 Reverse transcriptase catalyzes _____ production from a _____ template. | back 21 DNA; RNA |
front 22 Which viral genome is likely to require an RNA-dependent RNA polymerase for transciption upon viral entry? | back 22 (–) sense single-stranded RNA |
front 23 All strains of human papillomavirus (HPV) are capable of integrating their double-stranded DNA viral genome into host basal cells while waiting for keratinocyte differentiation before initiating viral replication for virion shedding. As a consequence of the integrated genome, HPV strains that more readily transform host cells are more likely to cause an increased expression of viral_________. | back 23 oncogenes. |
front 24 A temperate phage is one that___________. | back 24 can undergo lysogeny. |
front 25 _________is a process by which bacteria transfer DNA via formation of a pilus. This process requires cell-to-cell contact. | back 25 Conjugation |
front 26 What is a structural gene? | back 26 A string of nucleotides that can be used as a template to produce an RNA that codes for a protein. |
front 27 A collection of prokaryotic genes and operons located at different positions on a chromosome but that have a unified biochemical function is known as a__________. | back 27 regulon |
front 28 Eukaryotic genomes comprise mostly __________, whereas prokaryotes have mostly __________. | back 28 noncoding DNA; coding DNA |
front 29 Functional units of DNA sequences include structural genes, which are nucleotide sequences that encode an RNA molecule, and_________sequences that regulate the expression of structural genes. | back 29 DNA control |
front 30 During rolling-circle replication, RepA binds to the ori and nicks one strand of the DNA. The_____ end of the nicked DNA serves as a primer and is extended by DNA polymerase, while the_____ end is coated with single-stranded DNA-binding proteins and replicated using RNA and DNA polymerases. | back 30 3’OH; 5’PO4 |
front 31 What are constitutive genes? | back 31 "Housekeeping genes"; they are always expressed. transcribed continually as opposed to a facultative gene, which is only transcribed when needed. |
front 32 What are the types of regulatory proteins? | back 32 Represses and activators; repression/ induction/ corerepressor/ derepression |
front 33 Repressor+inducer= | back 33 Inactive repressor= gene expression |
front 34 To induce or derepress is to_______ | back 34 Turn on gene expression. |
front 35 Induction involves the______operon | back 35 Lac operon |
front 36 Derepression involves the______operon | back 36 Trp operon |
front 37 The activator can only itself become active through the use of_______. | back 37 Ligand |
front 38 A low level of______transcription always occurs. Why? | back 38 lacZYA; Lactose permease (lacY) transports lactose must be expressed. |
front 39 Absence of lactose= ? | back 39 Repression, transcription blocked |
front 40 Presence of allolactose=? | back 40 Induction, RNA polymerase binds; transcription allowed. |
front 41 lac operon transduction is also controlled by_______, a regulatory molecule that binds to cAMP regulatory protein (CRP) | back 41 Cyclic AMP |
front 42 cAMP-CRP complexes________. | back 42 bind lac promoter, increasing transcription |
front 43 Cellular cAMP levels fluctuate based on the cell's_______. | back 43 Energy level |
front 44 As [glucose] increases [cAMP]______ | back 44 Decreases |
front 45 Glucose turns off the lac operon via________. | back 45 Inducer exclusion |
front 46 What occurs during inducer exclusion? | back 46 Glucose blocks the entry of lactose |
front 47 Genes of a biosynthetic pathway for tryptophan synthesis. | back 47 Tryptophan operon |
front 48 Low or no tryptophan present= | back 48 Derepression; transcription proceeds. |
front 49 Tryptophan present= | back 49 Acts as corepressor; binds aporepressor |
front 50 Transcriptional attenuation________. | back 50 Is a secondary strategy for regulating tryptophan synthesis. |
front 51 In order to transfer, an F factor must have what? | back 51 OriT and tra genes |
front 52 The recipient of Hfr conjugation_______becomes an F+ cell | back 52 rarely |
front 53 Genes for the capsid proteins are found in the________. | back 53 Viral genome |
front 54 In the CRISPR system of bacteria, the spacer is a(n)______________. | back 54 Piece of phage DNA |
front 55 Most structural genes of bacteria are grouped together and transcribed from a single________; immediately following this sequence is the_______that interacts with a regulatory protein to affect transcription of the genes. | back 55 promoter; operator |
front 56 The difference between generalized and specialized transduction is____________. | back 56 that in generalized transduction, any DNA can be moved, but with specialized transduction, only certain DNA near the phage site can be moved. |
front 57 The operator of an bacterial operon serves was a_______element. | back 57 regultory/control |
front 58 Bacterial operons possess a______promoter. | back 58 single |
front 59 The transcript of a bacterial operon will be an_______of all the structural genes contained in a single polynucleotide sequence. | back 59 RNA copy |
front 60 The information flow of retroviruses is____________. | back 60 RNA to DNA to RNA to protein |
front 61 Retroviruses can form a_________. | back 61 Provirus |
front 62 Retroviruses can remain in the proviruses state while simultaneously_____________. | back 62 initiating production of new viral particles. |
front 63 ________is a mechanism of virus exit that leads to acquisition of the envelope around the viral particles | back 63 Budding |
front 64 ________is a mechanism that allows for the viral genome to be freed from the capsid. | back 64 Endospore formation |
front 65 Within a host, receptor molecules can also determine the_________, or tendency to infect a particular tissue type. | back 65 Tropism |
front 66 Formation of daughter cells is an example of_________. | back 66 vertical gene transfer or transmission? |
front 67 Slow release of bacteriophage progeny from a bacterial host cell__________and___________. | back 67 does not kill the host cell; is a feature particular to filamentous phage. |
front 68 Define tropism. | back 68 Tissue specificity; relevant for animal viruses |
front 69 _________are proteins that infect animals; they have no nucleic acid component. | back 69 Prions |
front 70 In cows prions cause degenerative brain disease called________or mad cow disease. In humans it causes_______. | back 70 spongiform encephalopathy; Creutzfield‐ Jacob disease |
front 71 Viroids alter gene expression in____________. | back 71 plants |
front 72 The international committee of taxonomy of viruses is based on what? | back 72 Genome, Capsid ssymmetry, Envelope, host range, and viroid size. |
front 73 _____________dictate when lysogeny converts to the lytic cycle. | back 73 Environmental cues |
front 74 Define Vertical gene transfer. | back 74 the generational passing of genes from parent to offspring |
front 75 __________is type of horizontal gene transfer that involves transfer of genes by bacteriophages. There are two types: generalized and specialized. | back 75 Transduction |
front 76 Which of the following events must precede transfer of chromosomal genes by specialized transduction? | back 76 site-specific recombination |
front 77 ___________is a simple transposable element that consists of a transposase gene flanked by short, inverted repeats that are the target of transposase. | back 77 An insertion sequence (IS) |
front 78 An insertion sequence contains a gene for which enzyme? | back 78 Transposase |
front 79 __________are mobile DNA elements that can rearrange with in a larger DNA molecule. | back 79 Transposable elements |
front 80 Transposable elements differ from plasmids in that only plasmids________. | back 80 may exist autonomously, not integrated into host DNA. |
front 81 Which type of DNA uptake is dependent on viruses? | back 81 Transduction (requires bacteriophages) |
front 82 Define Conjugation | back 82 direct transfer of DNA from one bacterial cell to another |
front 83 Define transformation | back 83 the uptake of DNA from the environment |
front 84 during conjugation, the orientation of the will determine which of the flanking chromosomal genes are transferred first. | back 84 integrated F factor |
front 85 regions exhibiting_____________would be suggestive of recently acquried foreign DNA. | back 85 different codon usage and GC content |
front 86 ________refers to the ability to perform transformation. | back 86 Competence |
front 87 Natural transformation requires specific protein complexes called__________. | back 87 transformasomes |
front 88 Which specific feature of replicative transposition distinguishes it from nonreplicative transposition? | back 88 During replicative transposition, the entire transposon is replicated. |
front 89 In bacteria, a partially diploid strain may result from_____________. | back 89 acquisition of an F' factor or specialized transduction. |
front 90 __________probably evolved first as a DNA repair mechanism, but it also determines the fate of sequences acquired by transformation, conjugation, and transduction. | back 90 recombination |
front 91 Which type of DNA uptake is dependent on transferable plasmids? | back 91 Conjugation |
front 92 _________acts to terminate transcription that is already underway, but unnecessary, under conditions of excess tryptophan. | back 92 attenuation |
front 93 Phase variation is when______________. | back 93 reversible flipping of a DNA segment enables a pathogen to turn on and off cell surface proteins. |
front 94 What is the fastest and most easily reversible way for a cell to alter its physiology? | back 94 modification of an existing protein |
front 95 “Virulent” phages only carry out______. | back 95 lytic cycle |
front 96 During_______Phage particles reproduce & exit without harming the host cell. Host cells grow slowly, but don’t die | back 96 slow release cycle |
front 97 Bacterial host defenses may include__________which cleaves viral DNA sequences lacking methylation | back 97 Restriction endonucleases |
front 98 For RNA viruses Genome replication; synthesis of viral proteins; and viral assembly all occur__________. | back 98 outside the nucleus |
front 99 The genome of (+) RNA viruses can serve as a template for__________. | back 99 Translation |
front 100 The genome of (-) RNA viruses can serve as a template for__________. | back 100 mRNA synthesis |
front 101 The genome of retroviruses can serve as a template for__________. | back 101 DNA synthesis |
front 102 “Innate immunity” | back 102 interferons |
front 103 “Adaptive immunity” | back 103 antibodies |
front 104 Lysogeny occurs in certain bacteria; the equivalent process in an animal cell is best represented by a_________ | back 104 retrovirus infection. |
front 105 promoter + operator + structural genes= | back 105 Operon |
front 106 Define Fertility factor or F factor | back 106 conjugative/transferable plasmids |
front 107 F’ (F prime) factor formation: | back 107 integrated F factor is excised from host chromosome along with some host DNA; extra genes expressed as part of the F’ plasmid. |
front 108 _________is high‐frequency recombination strain | back 108 Hfr |
front 109 For Hfr Formation___________. | back 109 integration occurs at insertion sequences (IS); areas of homo‐ logy between plasmid & chromosome. |
front 110 Define Specialized Transduction. | back 110 transfer of a few closely linked genes. |
front 111 _________the process of mobilizing the transposable element within or between DNA molecules. | back 111 Transposition |
front 112 Control sequences in DNA do not code for proteins, but rather____________ | back 112 they serve to regulate gene function |
front 113 Plasmids that are copied vie rolling circl replication do not undergo____________. | back 113 bidirectional replication |
front 114 The presence of competence factors, the formation of translocation in the cell membrane, and the presence of extracellular DNA all indicate_____________. | back 114 the cell is ready to carry out transformation |