Bio Notes - Bio Notes - Bio Notes, Study notes of Biology

Bio Notes - Bio Notes - Bio Notes

Typology: Study notes

2020/2021

Uploaded on 01/31/2026

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j. Terminator
k. Primary transcript
l. tRNA
m. Cytoplasm
n. Cytosol
o. Polyribosomes
162. Where does transcription occur? Translation?
163. How does the above differ in bacteria?
164. How is RNA synthesis different from DNA synthesis
165. How do the 4 nucleotides specify 20 amino acids? Why wouldn’t it work any other
way?
166. How is the template strand for RNA synthesis chosen?
167. How do RNA polymerase differ from DNA polymerase? What doesn’t it need?
168. Follow this diagram, what are the steps of RNA synthesis?
a.
169. The primary transcript of RNA is modified before it exits the nucleus. The 5’ end
receives a 5’ cap and the 3’ end, a poly-A-tail. What are these modifications?
170. What are the functions of the modifications?
171. What is RNA splicing?
172. What are introns (UTR/ intervening sequences?
173. What are exons?
174. What is a spliceosome? What do they do?
175. What is alternative RNA splicing?
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j. Terminator k. Primary transcript l. tRNA m. Cytoplasm n. Cytosol o. Polyribosomes

  1. Where does transcription occur? Translation?
  2. How does the above differ in bacteria?
  3. How is RNA synthesis different from DNA synthesis
  4. How do the 4 nucleotides specify 20 amino acids? Why wouldn’t it work any other way?
  5. How is the template strand for RNA synthesis chosen?
  6. How do RNA polymerase differ from DNA polymerase? What doesn’t it need?
  7. Follow this diagram, what are the steps of RNA synthesis?

a.

  1. The primary transcript of RNA is modified before it exits the nucleus. The 5’ end receives a 5’ cap and the 3’ end, a poly-A-tail. What are these modifications?
  2. What are the functions of the modifications?
  3. What is RNA splicing?
  4. What are introns (UTR/ intervening sequences?
  5. What are exons?
  6. What is a spliceosome? What do they do?
  7. What is alternative RNA splicing?
  1. What are the traits of a tRNA molecule?
  2. The tRNA molecule folds in on itself to keep itself more stable because it is not double stranded. This results in its 5’ end and 3’ end near one another and a loop of a specific sequence of triplet nucleotide (codon) at the other end. What is the role of the 3’ end and the codon at the loop? What is the codon at the loop called?
  3. What are the 2 instances of molecular recognition for accurate translation?
  4. What is “wobble”?
  5. Ribosomes facilitate what in relation to protein synthesis?
  6. Ribosomes are made of a large and small subunit made of protein and a ribosomal RNA (rRNA). However it only forms a functional ribosome when what is attached to it?
  7. Why does medicine that target ribosomes work on bacteria but not eukaryotes?
  8. Ribosomes contain a binding site for mRNA and 3 for tRNA. Name the ones for tRNA. What do they do?
  9. There are 3 stages in translation that each require protein factors. What are the 3 stages?
  10. Walk through the following diagrams. What is taking place? What are the steps?

a.

b.