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Module 12

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

What happens when gene maintenance go wrong

Back (Answer)

Cancer, deregulating cellular energetics, sustaining poliferative signalling, genome instability and mutation, replication immortality

#2
Front (Question)

What type of DNA damage can occur

Back (Answer)

chemical reaction Spontaneous oxidative damage hydrolytic attack (base is oxidise and removed, depruination) uncontrolled methylation

#3
Front (Question)

What is an example of large disruptive lesion

Back (Answer)

Thymine dimers, hugely distorted by UV light, connecting two thymine together

#4
Front (Question)

Breaks in the DNA phosphate backbone

Back (Answer)

by ionising radiation, gamma ray

#5
Front (Question)

What error does polymerase pose

Back (Answer)

wrong base pairing, not base paired together properly(may end up with a permanent mutation.

#6
Front (Question)

What are the type of repair mechanism

Back (Answer)

Double strand break repair, nucleotide excision repair, single strand base excision repair, mismatch repair

#7
Front (Question)

What if lesion are not repaired

Back (Answer)

replication will stop and lose the whole strand.

#8
Front (Question)

What is a mutation

Back (Answer)

inheritable difference from the wildtype

#9
Front (Question)

Where must mutation be at for it to replicate

Back (Answer)

In the gametes or the cells that give rise to sperm and egg, or it need a large mutation for it to express it onto the nnext generation if it is else where(e.g skin cancer)

#10
Front (Question)

What is specific about mismatch repair

Back (Answer)

the method that is only specific to E. coli

#11
Front (Question)

What does mismatch repair do

Back (Answer)

methylation on the adenines in GATC sequence and hemimethylation on the new strand.

#12
Front (Question)

How to identify mismatch

Back (Answer)

using mut, cut the unmethylated side, exonuclease used to removed and polymerase to repair it.

#13
Front (Question)

What are the two similar repair systems

Back (Answer)

base excision repair(for small damage), nucleotide excision repair (for larger damage)

#14
Front (Question)

What is example of a damage to a single base

Back (Answer)

deamination, removed amine group and replaced with O, changed to uracil(from cytosine) or thymine (from 5-methylatedcytosine)

#15
Front (Question)

How to repair deamination

Back (Answer)

base excision repair, DNA glycosylase(uracil glycosylase if it is a uracil), then AP endonuclease to cut the backbone, DNA polymerase I will add the right base and use ligase to connect them

#16
Front (Question)

How to repair larger lerision

Back (Answer)

nucleotide excision repair, exonuclease cut 2 side, helicase used to hold them, DNA polymerase repair and ligase to close the nick

#17
Front (Question)

What causes double stranded break

Back (Answer)

Ionizing radiation, errors of DNA replication, oxidising agents, and other metabolites can cause breaks across both strands of the DNA

#18
Front (Question)

What is a error prone pathway or repair

Back (Answer)

repairs that contain large amount of errors (e.g double stranded break repair)

#19
Front (Question)

How does double stranded break repair

Back (Answer)

nonhomologous end joining, there are error because there are loss of nucleotide due to degration before end joining

#20
Front (Question)

What does G2 phase in cell cycle do

Back (Answer)

RNA and protein synthesis. No DNA synthesis

#21
Front (Question)

What does G1 phase in cell cycle do

Back (Answer)

RNA and protein synthesis, no DNA synthesis

#22
Front (Question)

What is G0 phase

Back (Answer)

terminally differentiated cells withdraw from cell cycle indefinitely and may resume at G1 to start

#23
Front (Question)

What controls the orderly process

Back (Answer)

Protein phosphorylation(inactivating and inactivating protein when phosphorylated), protein degration, protein synthesis, inhibitors(bind to protein to inhbit the protein)

#24
Front (Question)

What control cell cycle

Back (Answer)

kinase, all use the same way to regulate, cyclin