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chromatin, Chromosomes and the cell nucleus
  • kiler

  • 問題数 56 • 11/28/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    What is chromatin

    DNA wrapped around proteins to form a thread-like structure when cell not divide

  • 2

    What are chromosomes

    When cell about to divide, the chromatin coils tighten

  • 3

    What is DNA

    Is a double-stranded molecule, sides are made of sugar phosphate backbone with base pairs determining genetic information

  • 4

    The organization of genes on a human chromosome

    Chromosomes are made up of DNA, which has genes. Genes are instructions to make proteins

  • 5

    Chromosome Duplication and separation

    Cell division is a process where cell divides into 2 daughter cells,each with full genetic information

  • 6

    DNA replication origin

    Making copys of DNA

  • 7

    centromere

    region of chromosome that holds together sister chromatids

  • 8

    Telomeres

    are protective caps at the ends of chromosomes. They shorten with each cell division, contributing to aging

  • 9

    The three DNA element required to produce a chromosome

    Telomeres, replication origins, and centromere

  • 10

    Telomere

    Protects chromosome

  • 11

    Replication origins

    Ensures each chromosomes is copied

  • 12

    Centromere

    Separates chromatids during division

  • 13

    a-satellite DNA in Centromere

    forming higher-order arrays.CENP-B box aids kinetochore assembly needed for division

  • 14

    Kinetochore

    bridge connects chromosome to spindle fibers,ensuring that chromosomes are properly separated during division (inner connect chromosome , outer connect spindle fibers )

  • 15

    Telomere

    Telomerase adds DNA repeats to chromosome ends, maintaining stability and preventing aging.

  • 16

    DNA replication

    like unzipping a zipper to connect to new strands to create identical copies for new cells.

  • 17

    Histones

    are proteins that package DNA into nucleosomes

  • 18

    Nucleosome

    basic structural unit of DNA packaging in eukaryotes

  • 19

    Nucleosome

    DNA wraps around histone proteins to form nucleosomes, which are compacted with non-histone proteins into chromatin, compacting DNA to fit in nucleus

  • 20

    Structure of Nucleosome

    • nucleosome core has 8 histone proteins • linker DNA that separates nucleosome core length's can be from a few nucleotide pairs to 80. • double-stranded DNA is 147 nucleotide pairs long • protein core made of eight histone molecules

  • 21

    Core histone

    histone octamer is wrapped around each other to form core.DNA then wrapped around core,forming nucleosome.N-terminal tails of histones stick out from nucleosome and impacting how tightly DNA packaging

  • 22

    Histone code

    how tightly DNA is packaged and how genes are expressed.

  • 23

    Histone modification

    alters DNA structure. Acetylation loosens, methylation tightens DNA thread.

  • 24

    Chromatin in Nucleus

    One DNA laid end to end, they would reach 2 meters

  • 25

    Chromatin packing

    process of organizing DNA into compact structures to fit within nucleus

  • 26

    Higher-Order Structure of Mitotic Chromosome

    During mitosis,DNA is tightly packed into chromosomes to ensure accurate passing to daughter cells

  • 27

    Higher-Order Structure of Mitotic Chromosome

    Scientists use fluorescent probes binding to DNA to visualize chromosome structure,used to study regions of it

  • 28

    interphase chromatin

    DNA loops and domains compact effectively, controlling gene expression, preserving genome structure

  • 29

    gene expression level associated with intranuclear location

    Genes closer to the centre are less active and vise versa

  • 30

    Nuclear Envelope

    double membrane that surrounds the nucleus of a cell. It protects the cell's DNA and controls the movement of molecules in and out of the nucleus.

  • 31

    Nuclear pore

    Gate that allows molecules to go into nucleus

  • 32

    Nuclear localization signal

    Indicate proteins to enter nucleus

  • 33

    importins

    proteins that bind to NLS on cargo proteins. going to nuclear pore to drop it then repeating the process

  • 34

    Ran-GDP

    Less active form, found in the cytoplasm.

  • 35

    Ran-GTP

    More active form, found in the nucleus.

  • 36

    Ran-GEF

    protein that converts Ran-GDP to Ran-GTP in the nucleus

  • 37

    Ran-GAP

    converts Ran-GTP to Ran-GDP in the cytoplasm

  • 38

    Ran-GTP

    binds to importins to release cargo protein

  • 39

    Directional nuclear transport (Import)

    Importin binds to cargo with NLS and Ran-GTP.enters nucleus. Inside, Ran-GTP is broken to Ran-GDP, releasing the cargo.

  • 40

    Directional nuclear transport (Export)

    Exportin binds to cargo with NES and Ran-GTP.exits nucleus. Outside, Ran-GTP is broken to Ran-GDP, releasing the cargo.

  • 41

    NF-AT

    protein that controls gene expression.

  • 42

    Signaling transduction

    NF-AT is normally inactive in the cytoplasm. When calcium levels rise, calcineurin removes phosphate groups from NF-AT, exposing a nuclear import signal. NF-AT then enters the nucleus and activates gene transcription by binding to DNA.

  • 43

    SREBP

    Regulates cholesterol levels

  • 44

    Signaling transduction

    High cholesterol: SREBP is inactive, no cholesterol creation. Low cholesterol: SCAP senses low cholesterol, SCAP senses low cholesterol, activates SREBP. SREBP enters nucleus, activates cholesterol creates genes.

  • 45

    The breakdown and reformation of the nuclear envelope

    * Lamins are phosphorylated. * Nuclear envelope breaks down. * Lamins are dephosphorylated. * Nuclear envelope reforms.

  • 46

    Nuclear lamina: intermediate filament

    protein network that supports nuclear envelope.helps maintain nuclear shape and organizes chromatin.

  • 47

    Lamin organization

    Lamins are rod-shaped proteins having tail domain and globular head that form dimers. These dimers assemble into nuclear lamina

  • 48

    Lamin interaction with inner nuclear membrane

    Interact with membrane proteins like LBR, LAP2, Man-1, Emerin, and LAP1 to anchor nuclear lamina to inner nuclear membrane.

  • 49

    Lamin interaction with inner nuclear membrane

    Mutations in lamin A gene can cause various genetic disorders like muscular dystrophies,skeletal abnormalities,accelerated aging,nerve disorders.

  • 50

    Major subnuclear structure

    nucleus contains many subnuclear structures,like nucleoli for ribosome production,speckles for RNA processing,PML bodies for gene regulation,Cajal bodies for RNA modification.

  • 51

    Nucleolus

    is the site of ribosome biogenesis.

  • 52

    Nucleolus FC

    rDNA transcription

  • 53

    Nucleolus DFC

    rRNA processing

  • 54

    Nucleolus GC

    ribosome assembly

  • 55

    Dynamics of Chromosome and Nucleolar component

    FRAP experiments show that chromatin is relatively static, while nucleolar components are highly dynamic.

  • 56

    Nuclear matrix

    a protein network that organizes chromosomes and other nuclear components.