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Flashcards

Exam 1 Prep

Max Holle Chemistry English 45 cards

Cards in this deck (45)

  1. 1What is the Shine-Dalgarno Sequence?AGGAGGU
  2. 2What're 3 ways to determine protein conc.Lowry (Cu2+ is reduced causing color complex)
    Nanodrop (280 nm)
    Bradford (requires standard)
  3. 3What is the Hayflick number?Number of times a cell will typically divide (40-60)
  4. 4What direction is DNA transcibed?3' - 5'
  5. 5What is the nuclear localization seq?PPKKKRKV
  6. 6Polyarginine would be a sequence used for?Penetrating the cellular membrane
  7. 7What're the steps for quantifying mRNA?Exploit the poly A tail
    Use a poly T column to separate
    rRNA and tRNA will separate with high salt
    mRNA elutes with low salt
    Quantify with Northern or rtPCR
  8. 8How does a Northern Blot work?Isolate mRNA with elecotrophoresis
    Probe with complementary DNA strand (P32 label)
  9. 9Problems with mRNA levels?Translation is tightly regulated
    mRNA easily degrades
    can code for multiple proteins
    doesn't account for PTM
    doesn't address activity
  10. 10How would you determine global RNA levels?Transciptional profiling
    Arrays: physically match known and unknown oligonucleotides
  11. 11C. elegans as model organismfull genome
    defined fate for every cell
    simple nervous systems and aging process
  12. 12D. melanogaster as a model organismsmall and easy to grow
    short generations
    can lay up to 500 eggs
    75 % of known human diseases genes have a match
  13. 13Zebrafish as a model organismsimple vertabrate
    transparent body
    fins regenerate
  14. 14African clawed frog as model orgvery large oocytes
    can inject mRNA into oocyte
    useful for electrophsyiological measurements
    dis: complex genome, can't be bred over generations
  15. 15Mouse as model orgfull genome, lab strains are identical, don't reject transplants
    dis: long generation interval
  16. 16Indirect large scale disease model generation vs direct large scaleuse x-ray or chemicals to generate mutations and then screen for phenotypes
    requires osme prior knowledge about the cause of disease
  17. 17Forward geneticsfind genetic basis of observed phenotype
  18. 18How do you go about reverse and forward genetics?Forward: random mutation, screen mutatns for novel phenotype, identify genotype that gives pehnotype
    Reverse: mutation or deletion of a specific gene in genome, phenotypic analysis of deletion
  19. 19How would you go about a mouse knockoutConstruct vector that contains gene of interest
    insert into ES cells and create transgenic mouse
    In addition to gene of interest use two resistance genes in order to select for the proper insertion. A resistance to determine if no insertion and another for proper insertion
  20. 20What is the RNA intereference mechanism?RNA molecules inhibit gene expression be neutralizing targeted mRNA
    dsRNA is cleaved by DICER in 21-23 frag w/ overhang
    siRNA strans are separated and incorporated into RISC then bound to mRNA complement
    mRNA is degraded by nuclease
  21. 21Why use small molecules? in reference to chemical genetics?effect is reversible
    allow temporal control
    rapid effect
    does response is typically achieved
  22. 22[Cellular Imagine] Antibody imaging?Tough to produce antibodies, use one that recognizes epitope tag
  23. 23[Cellular Imagine] Localizing organic dyeHoechst dyes - bind in groove of DNA, locks into planar formation
    EtBR - same
  24. 24[Cellular Imagine] Fluorescent Protein?Fuse GFP to POI - large size of gfp may hinder function
    Brainbow - exploits differing expression tot rack cells
    RNA mimics - spinach
  25. 25[Cellular Imagine] Organic dye that recognizes artificial protein tagFLAsh
    -binds to CCXXCC
    can be used in live cells
    can label proteins
    SNAP Tag
    common 182 polypeptide
    Halo-tag
    fusion approach
    smaller than SNAP
  26. 26Analyte detection for probe design1) selectivity for target
    2) turn on emission
    3) biocompatible
    4) fast kinetics
  27. 27Fluorophore selection for probe designhigh optical brightness
    visible or NIR excitation and emission
    photostable
    water soluble
    high cellular retention
  28. 282 strategies for imaging probeschelation based
    -reversible Ca2+ sensor
    Rxn based
    irreversible
    adv. signal build up
  29. 29[Biomolecular interactions] Spectroscopic methodsFluorophore on ligan
    fluorophore on amcromolecule
    fluorescence polarization - rapid rotation of free -> loss of polarization during binding
    binding of ligan to macro -> slower tumble ; less polarization
  30. 30[Biomolecular interactions] Surface Plasmon ResonanceImmobilized ligan on surface
    can measure dissocation from drop in signal
    also binding speed
  31. 31[Biomolecular interactions] Isothermal Titration CalorimetryHeat evolved or basord when two molecules interact
    measure power needed to maintain reference cell at same temp as sample cell
  32. 32[Biomolecular interactions] Mass Specnoncovalent complexes can be detected using ESI
    DIS: can't determine Ka or Kd
    false neg change
  33. 33[Biomolecular interactions] NMRStrucutre activity relationships by NMR
    ligands for subsite identify by NMR analogues screened to optimize binding
    screen for ligan optimize ligan screen second ligand, optimize ligand link ligands
    DIS: inattention to issues of dynamics, protein in soln isn't a protein in a cell
  34. 34Photoaffinity labelingcovalent linkage is created between macromolecule and light-sensitive
    [Pilot study technique]
    need to confirm via mutagenesis
  35. 35Characteristics of a good photoprobeSynthetic accessibility
    stability to ambient light
    useful activation wavelength (<300 nm)
    photochemical excited stated with useful half-life
    known photochemistry with useful products
    reactivity with c-h and x-h bonds
  36. 36Bioorthogonal rxn compoundsPhosphines ( PH3) , azides
  37. 37Native chemical ligation of proteins occurs between which reactive moietiesc-terminal thioester with n-terminal cys
    [INSERT IMAGE]
  38. 38What're the adv of solid phase synthesis?reagents can be added excess
    byproducts and unused reagents can be washed away
    no purification
  39. 39How would you remove the solid support in SPSAcid labile -or photolabile (not great efficiency)
  40. 40What're Lipinski's 5 rules for drug design?Poor absorption or permeation more likely when:
    5 H bond donors
    10 H bond acceptors
    Mw > 500
    Compd is too nonpolar ClogP >5
  41. 41What're the 3 steps to HTS?Assay design, development, validation
    Screening
    Validation of hits - test in other assay
  42. 42How does a time resolved FRET assay workOvertime, background from acceptor is lost and only donor fluorescence is present
    [ADD IMAGE]
  43. 43What're the adv of small molecule microarayrequires small volume of protein
    stable for > 2 months
  44. 44What is PAINSPan-assay interference Compounds
    - filters out freq hitters that likely are false positives
    -> filters are not widely accepted
    -> aggregators are widely accepts
  45. 45Cell based HTSAdv: compd in native environment
    allows for differentiation/polymerization/complex phenotypes
    dis: immortalized cell lines are different

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Flash Cards based upon my initial Exam 1 Prep guide
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Max Holle
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