Team 1
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Team 2
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Teams
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Score
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seesaw
Swap points!
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gold
Win 50 points!
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×
gift
Win 15 points!
Okay!
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baam
Lose 15 points!
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15
×
What is a silent mutation?
a change in base pairs leading to no noticeable effect
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20
×
What does the secondary structure of a protein refer to?
the intermediates before it folds into 3D structure - ie alpha helices and beta pleated sheets.
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seesaw
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shark
Other team loses 25 points!
Okay!
×
shark
Other team loses 5 points!
Okay!
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banana
Go to last place!
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15
×
List the 3 types of base alterations that can occur?
Substitution, insertion or deletion
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20
×
What does the tertiary structure refer to?
the 3D shape of the protein after it has been folded
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banana
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gold
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gift
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baam
Lose 20 points!
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15
×
What is an anti-codon?
the complementary base pairs to the codon found on the tRNA
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baam
Lose 15 points!
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rocket
Go to first place!
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gift
Win 20 points!
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×
banana
Go to last place!
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10
×
Which base alterations result in a frame shift mutation?
base insertion or deletions
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25
×
Explain the process of transcription
Helicase unwinds the double helix, RNA polymerase builds the mRNA strand from free nucleotides and this leaves the nucleus and travels to the ribosome
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15
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What is cell differentiation?
the process by which cells with identical DNA become varied in structure and function
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20
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What does the quaternary structure refer to?
two or more polypeptide chains (tertiary structures) chemically bonded.
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25
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Explain semi-conservative DNA replication
helicase unwinds the double helix, DNA polymerase binds and uses free nucleotides to build the complementary strand from the exposed template
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15
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Why is DNA replication called 'semi-conservative'?
Because each molecule has one new and one old strand.
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25
×
What does enzymes do to rates of reaction and how?
they speed up the rate of reaction, by bringing together substrates or breaking them down through the lowering of activation energy
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