Question 1
Answer
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Restriction enzymes make staggered cuts
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Producing single-stranded sticky ends
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other restriction enzymes (Pvull)
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cut straight across making blunt ends
Question 2
Question
Steps in Recombinant DNA technology:
1. [blank_start]Isolate[blank_end] the DNA segment or gene from remaining DNA
2. Use [blank_start]restriction enzymes[blank_end] to cut and join DNA fragments from 2 different sources
3. [blank_start]View[blank_end] DNA fragments
4. Locate DNA fragments with [blank_start]Southern Blotting and Probes[blank_end].
Question 3
Question
Which is the restriction enzyme that makes staggered cuts in DNA producing sticky ends?
Question 4
Question
Which enzyme makes straight cuts and produces blunt ends during DNA recombination?
Question 5
Question
Examples of Recombinant DNA (rDNA)
[blank_start]insulin[blank_end]
[blank_start]Human growth hormone[blank_end]
[blank_start]some vaccines[blank_end]
[blank_start]crops with GMO's[blank_end]
Answer
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insulin
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estrogen
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Human growth hormone
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testosterone
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some vaccines
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polio
-
crops with GMO's
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corn
Question 6
Question
What is the purpose of the PCR (Polymerase-Chain reaction)?
Answer
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induce DNA replication in a test tube
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to target a specific gene
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add in DNA recombinant technology
Question 7
Answer
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DNA is heated to separate strands
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DNA quickly cooled, primers anneal
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Heated, DNA synthesis occurs
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Cycle is repeated
Question 8
Question
Which enzyme is used during PCR
Answer
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Taq polymerase
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Ligase
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Primase
Question 9
Question
A [blank_start]southern blot[blank_end] confirms the DNA from a gel is the target DNA.
A [blank_start]probe[blank_end] is DNA/RNA with a base sequence complementary to a sequence in the gene of interest.
If probes combine at correct spots that confirms the correct [blank_start]target gene[blank_end].
Answer
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southern blot
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probe
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target gene
Question 10
Question
[blank_start]Gene cloning[blank_end] amplifies a specific piece of DNA via a bacteria cell.
[blank_start]Vectors[blank_end] determine what is going to transport DNA into a cell.
[blank_start]Transformation[blank_end] allows bacteria to take in foreign DNA.
[blank_start]Restriction site[blank_end] is the spot to cut plasmid.
[blank_start]Ori[blank_end] is the origin of replication.
[blank_start]Selectable markers[blank_end] screen for prescence of DNA.
Answer
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Gene cloning
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Vectors
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Transformation
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Restriction site
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Ori
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Selectable markers
Question 11
Question
A library consisting only of those DNA sequences that are transcribed into mRNA
Answer
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cDNA library
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mRNA library
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transcript library
Question 12
Answer
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DNA digested by restriction enzymes
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DNA cut in different places
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fragments joined to cloning vectors
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& transferred to a bacterial cell
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clones contain overlapping fragments
Question 13
Question
Screening a DNA library
Answer
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membrane laid on top of bacteria colony
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few bacteria cells adhere to membrane
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DNA denatured & fixed to filter
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probe hybridizes w/ complimentary DNA
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excess probe removed, X-ray film applied
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Film detects presence of probe
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comparison shows DNA of interest
Question 14
Question
Sanger's Deoxy Sequencing Method
Answer
-
single-stranded DNA fragment is isolated
-
Each ddNTP tagged with different dye
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Sanger Sequencing Reaction carried out
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fragment with same end base have same dy
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DNA denatured, loaded into gel & migrate
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Fluorescent dye detected by a laser beam
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fragments appear as colored peaks
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sequence read into computer
Question 15
Question
What organisms are unicellular, lack a membrane bound nucleus and membrane bound organelles?
Answer
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Prokaryotes
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Eukaryotes
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Humanoids
Question 16
Question
[blank_start]Prototrophic[blank_end]: wild type
[blank_start]Auxotropic[blank_end]: mutant type
[blank_start]Minimum media[blank_end]: only required by prototrophic bacteria
[blank_start]Complete medium[blank_end]: contain all substances required by all bacteria, including auxotrophic
Answer
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Prototrophic
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Auxotropic
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Minimum media
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Complete medium
Question 17
Question
Extra small, circular chromosomal DNA is known as
Answer
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plasmids
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organelles
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mitochondria
Question 18
Question
Gene transfer in bacteria:
[blank_start]Conjugation[blank_end]: direct transfer of DNA from on bacterium to another
[blank_start]Transformation[blank_end]: bacterium takes up free DNA
[blank_start]Transduction[blank_end]: bacterial viruses take DNA from one bacterium to another
Answer
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Conjugation
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Transformation
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Transduction
Question 19
Question
[blank_start]Leaderberg and Tatum[blank_end] did a Conjugation experiment:
[blank_start]F+ cells[blank_end]: donor cells with the F factor
[blank_start]F- cells[blank_end]: recipient cells lacking F factor
[blank_start]Sex pilus[blank_end]: connection tube
Answer
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Leaderberg and Tatum
-
F+ cells
-
F- cells
-
Sex pilus
Question 20
Question
bacterium with a conjugative plasmid (for example, the F-factor) integrated into its chromosomal DNA. The integration of the plasmid into the cell's chromosome is through homologous recombination.
Question 21
Question
Antibiotic Resistance
[blank_start]Antibiotic resistance[blank_end] comes from the actions of genes located on [blank_start]R plasmids[blank_end] that can be transferred naturally
R plasmids have evolved in the past 60 years since the beginning of widespread use of [blank_start]antibiotics[blank_end].
The transfer of R plasmids is not restricted to bacteria of the [blank_start]same or even related[blank_end] species.
Answer
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Antibiotic resistance
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R plasmids
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antibiotics
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same or even related
Question 22
Question
A bacterial virus (bacteriophage) carries DNA from one bacterium to another and usually occurs within same or closely related species.
Answer
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transduction
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transcription
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translocation
Question 23
Question
Gene Expression:
[blank_start]Constitutive expression[blank_end]: continuously expressed under normal cellular conditions and not regulated
[blank_start]Positive Control[blank_end]: stimulate gene expression
[blank_start]Negative control[blank_end]: inhibits gene expression
[blank_start]Operon[blank_end]: transcriptional unit that contains functionally related genes that include the [blank_start]Promoter[blank_end], [blank_start]Operator[blank_end], and [blank_start]structure genes[blank_end]
[blank_start]Regulator gene[blank_end]: not part of the operon, DNA sequence encoding products that affect the operon function, helps control expression of the structural genes of the operon
Answer
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Constitutive expression
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Positive Control
-
Negative control
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Operon
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Regulator gene
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Promoter
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Operator
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structure genes