22. DNA sequences that are inverted repeats, or ____, have the potential to form a ____ structure known
as a ____ if the normal ____ base pairing is replaced by ____ pairing.
probes; secondary; cruciform; interstrand; intrastrand
palindromes; tertiary; cruciform; interstrand; intrastrand
cruciforms; secondary; palindrome; intrastrand; interstrand
palindromes; tertiary; cruciform; intrastrand; interstrand
23. All are properties of nucleosomes EXCEPT:
protein spools neatly wrapped with DNA.
fundamental structural unit in chromatin.
protein spools made up of pairs of histones H2A, H2B, H3 and H4 octameric aggregates.
DNA binds histones by ionic bonds of positively charged amino acids and the negative
charged phosphate groups.
24. Histones are rich in the amino acids ____, and interact with DNA via ____.
alanine and glycine; covalent bonds
glutamic acid and aspartic acid; hydrogen bonds
glutamic acid and aspartic acid; ionic bonds
lysine and arginine; hydrogen bonds
lysine and arginine; ionic bonds
25. Individual amino acids are attached to their corresponding tRNAs:
through an ester linkage to the 3′-OH in the acceptor stem.
through an amide linkage to the anticodon loop.
through an amide linkage to the adenine ring at the 3’end of the tRNA.
through a phosphoester linkage to the 5′ end of the tRNA.
26. All are secondary structure components of tRNA EXCEPT:
27. The major interactions that fold components of the secondary structure of tRNA together and bend the
cloverleaf into a stable L-shaped tertiary form are:
hydrophobic interactions.
base-pairing interactions.
electrostatic interactions.