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Kearns - Genome hasta slide 24 de stop and think of amplified

Total questions: 64

Worksheet time: 1hrs 4mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The proteins & RNA's of gene regulation

a)

Chromatin structural changes

b)

Structure of the gene

c)

Transcription factors

d)

Post-transaltion modification

2.

Regulation of gene expression in Eukaryotes

a)

Chromatin structural changes

b)

Structure of the gene

c)

Transcription factors

d)

Post-transaltion modification

3.

The goal in modifying the expression of a gene is to create molecules of appropriate size thereby _______ the concentration of the corresponding protein product.

a)

Increasing

b)

Decreasing

c)

Increasing or decreasing

d)

If up regulation means increase the protein product, concentration of protein is higher. DOWNREGULATION means opposite

4.

The energy requirements of converting information from a chromosome to protein imposes a need for structural efficiency and a need for the cell to preserve the complex regulation of the expression of very gene.

a)

True

b)

False

5.

Is a process that affect the final concentration of protein either down or upregulator

a)

Gene expression

b)

Protein transport

6.

Stop the initiation of the gene is transcribe

a)

1. Transcription initiation

b)

2. Post-transcriptional processing

c)

3. RNA stability

d)

4. Translational regulation

7.

Target this the protein loose their efficacy or functional

a)

1. Transcription initiation

b)

2. Post-transcriptional processing

c)

3. RNA stability

d)

4. Translational regulation

8.

Chemical

a)

1. Transcription initiation

b)

2. Post-transcriptional processing

c)

3. RNA stability

d)

4. Translational regulation

9.

Here can target the amino acid or protein or protein modification or protein degradation and make protein unaffected, and modify the vesicle that transport the protein

a)

1. Transcription initiation

b)

2. Post-transcriptional processing

c)

3. RNA stability

d)

4. Translational regulation

10.

Protein to function ____ the primary, secondary, tertiary and/or quaternary structure.

a)

Need

b)

No need

11.

Replication enzymes

a)

DNA polymerase

b)

RNA polymerase

12.

Transcription enzymes

a)

DNA polymerase

b)

RNA polymerase

13.

____ is stored in a highly structured complex called chromatin

a)

DNA

b)

RNA

14.

Actively transcribed genes need to be

a)

wound

b)

unwound

c)

free of histone octamer

d)

full of histone octamer

15.

DNA hold by histone octamer and the anticancer agents dismantle the histone and form _______

a)

chromosome

b)

chromatin

16.

____ is the therapeutic target for DNA-binding medicinal agents

a)

chromosome

b)

chromatin

17.

_________ alter the spacing of nucleosomes and change gene expression

a)

Histones

b)

DNA methylation and chemical modification of histone tails

18.

_________ are proteins around which DNA winds for compaction and gene regulation

a)

Histones

b)

DNA methylation and chemical modification of histone tails

19.

Epigenetic changes to the chromatin may result from

a)

Development (in utero, childhood)

b)

Environmental chemicals

c)

Drugs/Pharmaceuticals

d)

Aging

e)

Diet

20.

Epigenetic changes may result in

a)

cancer

b)

autoimmune disease

c)

mental disorders

d)

diabetes

21.

Methyl group can bind DNA and modify

(creo que acetyl group también)

a)

True

b)

False

22.

Epigenetic processes control gene expression by altering chromatin structure

a)

True

b)

False

23.

Epigenetic processes control gene expression by altering chromatin structure

a)

Control the DNA from outside

b)

Control the DNA from inside

24.

Epigenetic: Modification of gene expression

a)

As opposed to modification of genetic code

b)

Acetylation increases transcription

c)

Deacetylation decreases transcription

d)

Changes in activity associated with cancer

25.

Epigenetic: Histones --> proteins that package DNA

a)

As opposed to modification of genetic code

b)

Acetylation increases transcription

c)

Deacetylation decreases transcription

d)

Changes in activity associated with cancer

26.

Epigenetic: Micro-RNA

a)

Silence of genes

b)

Inhibit translation or degrade mRNA

c)

Reduced activity in cancer cells

27.

Epigenetic: DNA methylation

a)

Silence of genes

b)

Inhibit translation or degrade mRNA

c)

Reduced activity in cancer cells

28.

Structure of a gene in the distal regulatory region: INSULATOR

a)

Protects from inappropriate signals

b)

Inhibits gene expression

c)

Promotes gene expression

29.

Structure of a gene in the distal regulatory region: SILENCER

a)

Protects from inappropriate signals

b)

Inhibits gene expression

c)

Promotes gene expression

30.

Structure of a gene in the distal regulatory region: ENHANCER

a)

Protects from inappropriate signals

b)

Inhibits gene expression

c)

Promotes gene expression

31.

Structure of a gene in the distal regulatory region PROTECT FROM MUTATIONS

a)

MAR

b)

Insulator

c)

Silencer

d)

Enhancer

32.

Functional region of the gene

a)

MAR

b)

Insulator

c)

Silencer

d)

Enhancer

33.

Exon

a)

No coding region

b)

Coding region

34.

Intron

a)

No coding region

b)

Coding region

35.

During transcription ___ split out

a)

Intron

b)

Exon

36.

Protect from mutations

a)

Promoter region

b)

Distal regulatory region

37.

In cancer we want to stop recruitment of many of the transcription factors to this upstream ______

a)

Promoter region

b)

Distal regulatory region

38.

Basal rate of transcription initiation; Transcription is mediated and regulated by RNA polymerase binding to DNA at promoter sequences. Binding to specific promoter sequences, starting with the most common TATA box and the other upstream sequences.

a)

True

b)

False

39.

Promoter region; The nucleotide sequences vary greatly affecting the affinity and binding frequency. For example, in bacteria, genes are transcribed once or many times due to differences in promoter sequences, binding affinity, or mutations that prevent the recruitment of downstream factors (reason for antibacterial resistance)

a)

True

b)

False

40.

DNA naming convention

a)

By convention, DNA sequences are shown as they exist in the contemplate strand, with the terminus on the left

b)

Nucleotides are numbered from the transcription start site, with positive numbers to the right (in the direction of transcription) and negative numbers to the left

c)

N indicates any nucleotide

d)

N indicates specific nucleotide

41.

Genes requires at all times (enzymes of central metabolic pathways), are expressed continuously, and are called ______.

a)

Housekeeping genes

b)

constitutive gene expression

42.

Gene expression at approximately constant levels is called ______.

a)

Housekeeping genes

b)

constitutive gene expression

43.

The first thing that happens in the transcription factors/regulatory proteins is that _____ binds to promoter sequences with help from regulatory proteins

a)

RNA polymerase

b)

DNA polymerase

44.

The basal rate of transcription initiation at the promoters of non housekeeping genes is also determined by the promoter sequence, but expression of the genes is further modulated by regulatory proteins. Many of these proteins work by enhancing or interfering with interaction between RNA polymerase and the promoter

a)

True

b)

False

45.

Although ______ are expressed constitutively, the cellular concentrations of the proteins they encode vary widely and influences the rate of transcription.

a)

Housekeeping genes

b)

constitutive gene expression

46.

Regulatory proteins regulate transcription initiation:

Alter the specificity of RNA polymerase for given promoter or set of promoters

a)

Specificity factors

b)

Repressors

c)

Activators

47.

Regulatory proteins regulate transcription initiation:

Impede access of RNA polymerase to the promoter

a)

Specificity factors

b)

Repressors

c)

Activators

48.

Regulatory proteins regulate transcription initiation:

Enhance the RNA polymerase-promoter interaction

a)

Specificity factors

b)

Repressors

c)

Activators

49.

Regulatory proteins regulate transcription initiation:

No transcription

a)

Activators present, repressor absent

b)

Only one activator present

c)

Activators present, repressor present

50.

Regulatory proteins regulate transcription initiation:

Little/No transcription

a)

Activators present, repressor absent

b)

Only one activator present

c)

Activators present, repressor present

51.

Regulatory proteins regulate transcription initiation:

Transcription

a)

Activators present, repressor absent

b)

Only one activator present

c)

Activators present, repressor present

52.

This gene is only expressed if both activators are present and the repressor is absent

a)

True

b)

False

53.

Tumor suppressor activity is the job of

a)

P53

b)

PB

54.

Phosphorylation of transcription factors provides a large spectrum of regulatory pathways and occurs in:

a)

Domains responsible for protein-protein interactions

b)

Including DNA and effector binding domains

c)

Activation domains

55.

Protein kinase

a)

Phosphates are gained

b)

Phosphates are lost

56.

Protein phosphatases

a)

Phosphates are gained

b)

Phosphates are lost

57.

The basal transcriptional machinery is driven by _____

a)

Phosphorylation

b)

Dephosphorylation

c)

Phosphoproteins

58.

mRNA synthesis is modulated by _____

a)

Phosphorylation (protein synthesis)

b)

Dephosphorylation (inhibit protein synthesis)

c)

Phosphoproteins

59.

mRNA synthesis is regulated by _____ of RNA polymerase ll (RNA pol ll)

a)

Phosphorylation (protein synthesis)

b)

Dephosphorylation (inhibit protein synthesis)

c)

Phosphoproteins

60.

Phosphorylation and dephosphorylation are also control by proteins that bind to GTP

The ON state

a)

Positive enzyme activity and modified conformation

b)

GTP hydrolysis

61.

Phosphorylation and dephosphorylation are also control by proteins that bind to GTP

The Off state

a)

Positive enzyme activity and modified conformation

b)

GTP hydrolysis

62.
a)

True

b)

False

63.

Gene expression accomplishes which of the following?

a)

An increase or decrease in the p53

b)

An increase or decrease in the salvage pathway for purines and pyrimidines

64.

What would be the mechanism of action of an inhibitor of gene expression of HER2 in an ovarian cancer cell?

a)

Block phosphorylation

b)

Inhibit transcription

c)

Inhibit angiogenesis

d)

All of the above