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Lecture2-1

Course: CHEM 114C, Spring 2012
School: UCSD
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the BergTymoczkoStryer Biochemistry SeventhEdition CHAPTER28 DNAReplication,Repair,and Recombination Copyright2012byW.H.FreemanandCompany 1 Copying Genetic Information Overall error rate of DNA Replication = 1 bp per 3 x 109 bp DNA synthesis: 1 per 103 104 bp Proofreading: 1 per 106 107 bp Postreplication mismatch repair: 1 per 109 1010 bp 2 DNA Replication, Damage, & Repair 3 DNA Replication...

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the BergTymoczkoStryer Biochemistry SeventhEdition CHAPTER28 DNAReplication,Repair,and Recombination Copyright2012byW.H.FreemanandCompany 1 Copying Genetic Information Overall error rate of DNA Replication = 1 bp per 3 x 109 bp DNA synthesis: 1 per 103 104 bp Proofreading: 1 per 106 107 bp Postreplication mismatch repair: 1 per 109 1010 bp 2 DNA Replication, Damage, & Repair 3 DNA Replication 4 DNA Replication 5 DNA Replication 6 DNA Polymerase 7 Discovery of the Mechanism of Nucleic Acid Synthesis The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1959 Severo Ochoa (PNPase), Arthur Kornberg (DNA Polymerase I) 8 Note: Kornberg discovered DNA polymerase I and not polymerase III. 9 Tom Steitz and co-workers in 1985 determined the structure of the Klenow fragment of DNA polymerase I from E. coli. C-terminal fragment of Polymerase I. Has: Polymerase & 3 to 5 exonuclease activities. Missing: 5 to 3 exonuclease activity. 10 DNA Polymerase I Structure Multiple domains: Palm, Fingers, Thumb, & Exonuclease. http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/explore/ 11 Polymerases have similar structure HIV-RT Taq Polymerase RB69 gp43 Rat Polymerase 12 13 DNA Polymerase Mechanism 1. DNA polymerases are templatedirected enzymes. 2. Require a primer with a free 3hydroxyl group. 3. Catalyze the nucleophilic attack of the 3-OH terminus on the phosphoryl group of the dNTP to be added. 4. Two metal ions are critical for activity. Stabilize the negative charge on the pentacoordinate transition state. 14 Importance of Hydrogen Bonds and Shape Complementarity 15 Minor-groove Interactions 1. Residues of the enzyme form hydrogen bonds with the minor-groove side of the base pair in the active site. 2. Hydrogen bond acceptors are: N3 of purine & O2 of pyramidine 16 Shape Selectivity Binding of the correct dNTP induces a conformational change, generating a tight pocket for the base pair. 17 18 Interaction of Polymerase with Template + Primer Minor groove interactions 19 Mapping of Cancer Mutations in Polymerase 20 Priming: Synthesis of an RNA primer by Primase Primase is an RNA polymerase that synthesizes about 5 nucleotide long primer. The RNA primer is removed at a later stage of replication. 21 Okazaki Fragments 1. DNA polymerase synthesize DNA in 5 3 direction. 2. Synthesis of the Lagging Strand is DISCONTINUOUS. 22 DNA Ligase Reaction DNA ligase seals breaks in double-stranded DNA molecules Require energy: ATP or NAD+ is hydrolyzed 23 Helicase Structure 1. The two strands of the DNA must be separated to act as templates. 2.Helicases use the energy of ATP hydrolysis to separate the duplex DNA. 3.Helicases are oligomers. Purple: P-loop NTPase; Yellow oval: DNA binding http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/explore/explore.do?structureId=1e0k 24 Nonhydrolyzable Analog of ATP 25 Helicase Asymmetry 1. AMP-PNP binds to four subunits. 2. Nucleotide-binding sites are not identical: (i) Favor binding (ii) Favor catalysis 3. Six subunits differ in their orientation (three classes) 26 Helicase Mechanism ADP + Pi ADP + Pi ADP + Pi ADP + Pi 27 DNA Unwinding & Supercoiling Take a linear 260 bp B-DNA. It has 25 turns (260/10.4). You get a relaxed circle if you join the ends. 28 DNA Unwinding & Supercoiling Linking number (Lk): The number of times a that strand of DNA winds in the right-handed direction around the helix axis when the axis lies in a plane. Twist (Tw): A measure of the of the helical winding of the DNA strand around each other ( almost the same as turns). Writhe (Wr): A measure of the coiling of the axis of the double helix (supercoiling). Right-handed coil is assigned a negative number and a left-handed coil is assigned a positive number. 29 DNA Unwinding & Supercoiling Now unwind the DNA by two turns and then join the ends. 30 DNA Unwinding & Supercoiling Linking number (Lk): The number of times that a strand of DNA winds in the right-handed direction around the helix axis when the axis lies in a plane. Twist (Tw): A measure of the of the helical winding of the DNA strand around each other ( almost the same as turns). Writhe (Wr): A measure of the coiling of the axis of the double helix (supercoiling). Right-handed coil is assigned a negative number and a left-handed coil is assigned a positive number. 31 DNA Unwinding & Supercoiling Topoisomers: Molecules differing only in linking numbers. Topoisomers of DNA can be interconverted only by cutting one or both DNA strands and then rejoining them. Lk = Tw + Wr 32 Topoisomers: Negatively Supercoiled and Relaxed DNA Most naturally occurring DNA are negatively supercoiled (already unwound). They are easier to replicate. 33 Structure of Topoisomerase I Enzymes that introduce or remove supercoils in DNA Discovered by James Wang & Martin Gellert. http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/explore/explore.do?structureId=1ej9 34 Two Types of Topoisomerase Type I: Catalyze the relaxation of supercoiled DNA. Thermodynamically favorable process. Cleave just one strand of DNA. Type II: Utilize free energy from ATP hydrolysis to add negative supercoils to DNA. Cleave both strands of DNA. Both types use key tyrosine residues to form covalent links to the DNA. 35 Topoisomerase I Mechanism 1. 2. 3. 4. DNA binds in the central cavity (20 diameter). A key Tyr residue cleaves the DNA strand forming a covalent intermediate. The DNA is rotated in a controlled manner driven by the release of energy stored because of the supercoiling. The free hydroxyl group of the DNA attacks the phosphotyrosine residue to reseal the backbone and release tyrosine. 36 Topoisomerase I Mechanism 37 Structure of Topoisomerase II Couple the binding and hydrolysis of ATP to the directed passage of one DNA double helix through another, temporarily cleaved DNA double helix. Form dimers with a large internal cavity. Gates at the top and the bottom of the cavity. http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/explore/jmol.do?structureId=2ZBK&bionumber=1 38 Topoisomerase II Mechanism Gate segment (G) and Transported segment (T) 39 Inhibitors of Topoisomerase II (DNA gyrase) Used as antibiotics because they inhibit bacterial topoisomerase more than the eukaryotic enzyme. 1.Novobiocin: Blocks the binding of ATP to gyrase. 2.Nalidixic acid: Interfere with the breakage and rejoining of DNA chains. 3.Ciprofloxacin: Interfere with the breakage and rejoining of DNA chains. 4.Camptothecin: Antitumor agent. Inhibits human topoisomerase I by stabilizing the enzyme covalently linked to DNA. 40 Used to treat urinary tract infections 41 Treat Bacillus anthracis (anthrax) infection. 42
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UCSD - CHEM - 114C
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3-1McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Budweiser vs. Sam Adams(December 2010)Ticker: BUD Sales: $36.3 billion Net income: $5.8 billion Assets: $114.3 billion Mkt. cap: $96.0 billionTicker: SAM
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4- 1McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Time value of money A dollar today is worth more than a dollartomorrow Why? Default risk Inflation Opportunity cost Discount rates help us value future ca
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5-1McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Didnt we just do this in Ch. 4? Yes, but. Now we will learn how to discount cashflows for a series of more interestingproblems How much should I put in my 40
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6-1McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Bond Definitions Bond Debt contract Interest-only loanPar value (face value) ~ $1,000Coupon rateCoupon paymentMaturity dateYield to maturity6-2Key Featu
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7-1McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Cash Flows for Stockholders If you own a share of stock, you canreceive cash in two ways The company pays dividends You sell your shares, either to anotherin
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McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Capital BudgetingAnalysis of potential projectsLong-term decisionsLarge expendituresDifficult/impossible to reverseDetermines firms strategic direction8-2Good
University of Kentucky - FIN - 300
9-1McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Relevant Cash Flows Include only cash flows that will onlyoccur if the project is accepted Incremental cash flows The stand-alone principle allows usto analy
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10-1McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.RiskReturn Tradeoff Two key lessons from capitalmarket history: There is a reward for bearing risk The greater the potential reward,the greater the risk10-
University of Kentucky - FIN - 300
11-1McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Expected ReturnsExpected returns are based on investorbeliefs about individual companies andthe entire economyThey are calculated using the probabilityof di
University of Kentucky - FIN - 300
12-1McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Cost of Capital Basics The cost to a firm for capital funding =the return to the providers of those funds The return earned on assets depends onthe risk of t
University of Kentucky - FIN - 300
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University of Kentucky - AN - 300
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Affect and Cognition III:BiasesChapter 3Todays ObjectivesUnderstand how consumers usecognition to respond to marketingstimuliExamine how affect, cognition, andconation are relatedTo introduce memory as an importantconsumer constructDiscuss cogn
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ProductKnowledgeandInvolvementChapter 4Todays ObjectivesDefine consumer knowledgeExamine different levels andtypes of product-relatedknowledgeUnderstand means-end chainsUnderstand involvementExplore factors that influenceinvolvement and its eff
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Financial StatementsChapter 2The Balance SheetThe Income StatementTaxesCash FlowMGMT 3101/33Financial StatementsPurpose of Financial StatementsKey source of information for financial decisionsPrimary means of communicationBest available inform
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Chapter 3Standardized Financial StatementsRatio AnalysisThe DuPont IdentityUsing Financial Statement InformationStandardized Financial StmtsPurpose of Standardized StatementsAllows comparison of financial informationOver time, particularly as the
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Chapter 4What is Financial Planning?Financial Planning Models: A First LookThe Percentage of Sales ApproachRole of financial planningExamine interactions help management see theinteractions between decisionsExplore options give management a systema
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Chapter 5Future Value and CompoundingPresent Value and DiscountingMGMT 3101/24Basic DefinitionsPresent Value earlier money on a time lineFuture Value later money on a time lineInterest rate exchange rate betweenearlier money and later moneyDisco
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Chapter 6Future and Present Values of Multiple CashFlowsValuing Level Cash Flows: Annuities andPerpetuitiesComparing Rates: The Effect of CompoundingLoan Types and Loan AmortizationMGMT 3101/36Multiple cash flowsSuppose you invest $500 in a mutu
Purdue - MGMT - 31000
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Purdue - MGMT - 31000
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Chapter 12ReturnsThe Historical RecordAverage Returns: The First LessonThe Variability of Returns: The Second LessonMore on Average ReturnsCapital Market EfficiencyMGMT 3101/22Dollar returnsTotal dollar return = income frominvestment + capital
Purdue - MGMT - 31000
Chapter 13Expected Returns and VariancesAnnouncements, Surprises, and ExpectedReturnsRisk: Systematic and UnsystematicDiversification and Portfolio RiskSystematic Risk and BetaThe Security Market LineRisk and ReturnInvestors who buy assets have r
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Chapter 9Net Present ValueThe Payback RuleThe Discounted PaybackThe Average Accounting ReturnThe Internal Rate of ReturnThe Profitability IndexGood decision criteriaWe need to ask ourselves the followingquestions when evaluating capitalbudgeting
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20) Offices distributed along the perimeter of the building often result in reports being held up inone of the offices.Answer: TRUEDiff: 2Page Ref: 14321) Trade journals and newspaper clippings observed in an office indicate that the manager hasan i
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4) When the systems analyst selects a group of documents or people to study, it is an example of_ sampling.Answer: clusterDiff: 2Page Ref: 1335) The absolute number is more important in sampling than the percentage of the _.Answer: populationDiff:
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
14) A form of structured observation having roots in film criticism is known as _.Answer: STROBEDiff: 2Page Ref: 14215) _ offices tend to increase interaction frequency and informal messages.Answer: AccessibleDiff: 2Page Ref: 14316) Placement of a
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
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Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
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6) Which of these is not an advantage of prototyping?A) affords opportunity to change the system early in its developmentB) buffers users against computer malfunctioningC) helps prevent the adoption of inadequate systemsD) presents more opportunities
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
11) Which of the following is a disadvantage of RAD?A) The application has a quick learning curve for programmers, which may not attract peopleinterested in the project.B) The cost of the project is several times the cost of using the systems developme
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16) Which of the following is not a basic activity of agile development?A) Coding.B) Listening.C) Documenting.D) Designing.Answer: CDiff: 2Page Ref: 16917) Which of the following can be used to communicate ideas that would otherwise remain fuzzyo
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21) Which of the following statements is not a principle of agile modeling?A) "Travel light".B) "Model with a purpose".C) "Code for tomorrow".D) "Software is your primary goal".Answer: CDiff: 2Page Ref: 16822) Which of the following is not a compo
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2) Prototyping is very useful for eliciting user suggestions about changing the prototyped system.Answer: TRUEDiff: 1Page Ref: 1553) User reactions to prototyping can be gathered through observation, interviews, andquestionnaires.Answer: TRUEDiff:
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
12) Users and analysts meet to identify objectives of the application or system in the RAD designworkshop phase.Answer: FALSEDiff: 1Page Ref: 16413) During the requirements planning phase, users respond to actual working prototypes andanalysts refin
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
23) The word agile in Agile modeling implies maneuverability.Answer: TRUEDiff: 1Page Ref: 17224) Pair programming means that ownership of the design or software itself is shared as in apartnershipAnswer: TRUEDiff: 1Page Ref: 17825) A risk to the
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
8) _ software, such as Microsoft products or PeopleSoft may be used for prototyping.Answer: COTSDiff: 1Page Ref: 1619) Users' roles in prototyping can be summed up in two words: honest _.Answer: involvementDiff: 2Page Ref: 16210) It is the respons
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
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Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
2) What are the four kinds of prototyping?Answer: 1. Patched-Up Prototype2. Non operational Prototype3. Selected Features Prototype4. First-of-a-Series PrototypeDiff: 2Page Ref: 1563) Which type of prototyping would you recommend for an organizatio
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
Systems, Roles, and Development Methodologies, 8e (Kendall/Kendall)Chapter 7 Using Data Flow Diagrams7.1 Multiple Choice1) Which graphically characterize(s) processes and data flows through a business system?A) data dictionaryB) data flow diagramsC)
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
6) Which of the following is not an error when drawing a data flow diagram?A) all data flowing into a process or out of a processB) data flow on a child diagram that has only one end connected to a process, the other end is apoint in spaceC) connectin
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
11) Physical data flow diagrams:A) include processes for adding, updating, changing and deleting records.B) are used to model business events, along with their input and output.C) enable the analyst to better understand the business.D) include no inte
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
16) The process of creating a simple data flow diagram fragment for each unique system triggeris called:A) event modeling.B) trigger analysis.C) response cases.D) CRUD model analysis.Answer: ADiff: 2Page Ref: 20517) The advantage of building data
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
21) What should be created each time data must be obtained from an external partner?A) A transaction data store.B) A new browser window and DFD process to validate the window's data.C) A unique Web form and DFD process to validate and process the data.
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
7.2 True/False1) The data flow diagram graphically characterizes data processes and flows in a businesssystem.Answer: TRUEDiff: 1Page Ref: 1932) The biggest advantage of the data flow approach lies in the conceptual freedom found in theuse of the f
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
11) The systems analyst needs to conceptualize data flows from a top-down perspective.Answer: TRUEDiff: 1Page Ref: 19512) The highest level data flow diagram is called Diagram 0.Answer: FALSEDiff: 2Page Ref: 19613) With a top-down approach, the di
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
22) A CRUD matrix is a tool used to represent where master files are read, updated, created, anddeleted within the system.Answer: TRUEDiff: 2Page Ref: 20423) A use case summarizes an event and defines one activity.Answer: TRUEDiff: 1Page Ref: 205
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
7) The data store symbol is simply showing a depository for data which allows addition or_ of data.Answer: retrievalDiff: 2Page Ref: 1958) With a _ approach, the diagrams move from general to specific.Answer: top-downDiff: 1Page Ref: 1959) While
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
17) A _ links two processes that execute at different times.Answer: transaction fileDiff: 2Page Ref: 20418) _ are elements that need to be keyed into the system.Answer: Base elementsDiff: 2Page Ref: 20519) _ are elements that are created by a proc
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
2) What are the four advantages of using a data flow approach over narrative explanations ofdatamovement?Answer: 1. Freedom from committing to the technical implementation of the system too early2. Further understanding of the interrelatedness of syst
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
Systems, Roles, and Development Methodologies, 8e (Kendall/Kendall)Chapter 8 Analyzing Systems Using Data Dictionaries8.1 Multiple Choice1) What is a reference work of data about data compiled by systems analysts?A) data dictionaryB) data flow diagra
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
6) What does this symbol represent [ ]?A) either/or alternativeB) optionalC) iterationD) selectionAnswer: ADiff: 3Page Ref: 2327) Braces cfw_ are used to indicate:A) either/or alternative.B) optional.C) iteration.D) selection.Answer: CDiff:
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
11) A derived element is one that:A) is keyed, derived by the users.B) has several different meanings, one for each user group.C) is created by processes as a result of calculations or a series of decision-making statements.D) has the displayed length
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
16) Data stores are used to store:A) all base elements and some derived elements.B) all derived elements and some base elements.C) all base and derived elements.D) only some base elements and some derived elements (the most critical ones in the system
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
21) Elements on a data flow going into or out from a data store:A) must be created by the process linking to the data store.B) must be base elements.C) must be on a data flow that is input to the process that creates the output that is going to thedat
Old Dominion - BUSINESS - 123456
2) Data about data is called metadata.Answer: TRUEDiff: 1Page Ref: 2283) The data dictionary can be used as a starting point for creating XML documents.Answer: TRUEDiff: 1Page Ref: 2294) Automated data dictionaries are useful for only printing sum