IndirectEffectRadiation interactswith water first,producing freeradicals that thendamage DNA orother cellularstructures.  SynthesisThe creation ofcomplexmolecules, suchas proteins orDNA, from simplercomponents.  CatabolismThe breakdownof complexmolecules intosimpler ones,releasingenergy.  PointMutationA change in asinglenucleotide basein DNA that canalter geneticinformation. ViscosityThe thickness orresistance of afluid to flow, whichcan affectmolecularmovement in cells. PointLesionsSmall areas oflocalized cellulardamage, ofteninvolving asingle molecularchange. FreeRadicalA highly reactiveatom or moleculewith an unpairedelectron, oftenproduced duringradiation interactionswith water.RadiationHitWhen radiationenergy interactswith a cell ormolecule,depositing energythat may causedamage.Cross-LinkingChemical bondingbetween twomolecules or strands,such as DNA strandsbecoming linked afterradiation damage.  RadiolysisThe splitting ofwater moleculesby radiation,producing freeradicals that candamage cells. TargetTheoryThe concept thatradiation must hita sensitive targetin the cell (usuallyDNA) to causebiological damage.TranslationThe process incells whereribosomes usemRNA toassemble aminoacids into proteins. AnabolismThe process ofbuilding complexmolecules fromsimpler ones,requiring energy.SPhaseDuring this phase inDNA Synthesis, DNAsplits like a “zipper”down the middle, andtwo identical daughterDNA molecules arecreated from theparent molecule.TranscribedThe processwhere DNA iscopied intomessengerRNA (mRNA). TransferredThe movement ofgenetic information ormolecules, oftenreferring to thetransfer ofinformation from DNAto RNA or RNA toprotein. Main-ChainScissionBreakage of the backboneor long-chainedmacromolecule, whichreduces the size of themacromolecule and theviscosity of the solution.Measurement of viscositywill determine the degreeof_____-______ _______. ChromosomeAberrationA structural changein a chromosome,such as breaks,deletions, orrearrangementscaused by radiation. DirectEffectRadiation directlyinteracts withDNA or criticalmolecules,causing damage. StochasticEffectA radiation effect thatoccurs by chance,where the probabilityincreases with dosebut the severity doesnot (e.g., cancer). InVitroBiologicalexperimentsperformed outsidea living organism,such as in a testtube or laboratorydish.CytogenicDamageRadiation damageto chromosomes,including breaks,deletions, orrearrangementsthat affect geneticmaterial. InVivoBiologicalprocesses orexperimentsoccurring insidea livingorganism.DeterministicEffectA radiation effectwith a thresholddose, whereseverity increasesas the radiationdose increases(e.g., skin burns). IndirectEffectRadiation interactswith water first,producing freeradicals that thendamage DNA orother cellularstructures. SynthesisThe creation ofcomplexmolecules, suchas proteins orDNA, from simplercomponents. CatabolismThe breakdownof complexmolecules intosimpler ones,releasingenergy. PointMutationA change in asinglenucleotide basein DNA that canalter geneticinformation. ViscosityThe thickness orresistance of afluid to flow, whichcan affectmolecularmovement in cells. PointLesionsSmall areas oflocalized cellulardamage, ofteninvolving asingle molecularchange. FreeRadicalA highly reactiveatom or moleculewith an unpairedelectron, oftenproduced duringradiation interactionswith water.RadiationHitWhen radiationenergy interactswith a cell ormolecule,depositing energythat may causedamage.Cross-LinkingChemical bondingbetween twomolecules or strands,such as DNA strandsbecoming linked afterradiation damage. RadiolysisThe splitting ofwater moleculesby radiation,producing freeradicals that candamage cells. TargetTheoryThe concept thatradiation must hita sensitive targetin the cell (usuallyDNA) to causebiological damage.TranslationThe process incells whereribosomes usemRNA toassemble aminoacids into proteins. AnabolismThe process ofbuilding complexmolecules fromsimpler ones,requiring energy.SPhaseDuring this phase inDNA Synthesis, DNAsplits like a “zipper”down the middle, andtwo identical daughterDNA molecules arecreated from theparent molecule.TranscribedThe processwhere DNA iscopied intomessengerRNA (mRNA). TransferredThe movement ofgenetic information ormolecules, oftenreferring to thetransfer ofinformation from DNAto RNA or RNA toprotein. Main-ChainScissionBreakage of the backboneor long-chainedmacromolecule, whichreduces the size of themacromolecule and theviscosity of the solution.Measurement of viscositywill determine the degreeof_____-______ _______. ChromosomeAberrationA structural changein a chromosome,such as breaks,deletions, orrearrangementscaused by radiation. DirectEffectRadiation directlyinteracts withDNA or criticalmolecules,causing damage. StochasticEffectA radiation effect thatoccurs by chance,where the probabilityincreases with dosebut the severity doesnot (e.g., cancer). InVitroBiologicalexperimentsperformed outsidea living organism,such as in a testtube or laboratorydish.CytogenicDamageRadiation damageto chromosomes,including breaks,deletions, orrearrangementsthat affect geneticmaterial. InVivoBiologicalprocesses orexperimentsoccurring insidea livingorganism.DeterministicEffectA radiation effectwith a thresholddose, whereseverity increasesas the radiationdose increases(e.g., skin burns). 

Chapter 31: Molecular Biology - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
O O
2
N N
3
I I
4
B B
5
I I
6
N N
7
B B
8
I I
9
I I
10
G G
11
B B
12
N N
13
N N
14
O O
15
G G
16
G G
17
O O
18
G G
19
O O
20
I I
21
B B
22
B B
23
O O
24
G G
  1. O- Radiation interacts with water first, producing free radicals that then damage DNA or other cellular structures.
    O-Indirect Effect
  2. N-The creation of complex molecules, such as proteins or DNA, from simpler components.
    N-Synthesis
  3. I-The breakdown of complex molecules into simpler ones, releasing energy.
    I-Catabolism
  4. B- A change in a single nucleotide base in DNA that can alter genetic information.
    B-Point Mutation
  5. I- The thickness or resistance of a fluid to flow, which can affect molecular movement in cells.
    I-Viscosity
  6. N- Small areas of localized cellular damage, often involving a single molecular change.
    N-Point Lesions
  7. B-A highly reactive atom or molecule with an unpaired electron, often produced during radiation interactions with water.
    B-Free Radical
  8. I-When radiation energy interacts with a cell or molecule, depositing energy that may cause damage.
    I-Radiation Hit
  9. I-Chemical bonding between two molecules or strands, such as DNA strands becoming linked after radiation damage.
    I-Cross-Linking
  10. G-The splitting of water molecules by radiation, producing free radicals that can damage cells.
    G-Radiolysis
  11. B- The concept that radiation must hit a sensitive target in the cell (usually DNA) to cause biological damage.
    B-Target Theory
  12. N-The process in cells where ribosomes use mRNA to assemble amino acids into proteins.
    N-Translation
  13. N-The process of building complex molecules from simpler ones, requiring energy.
    N-Anabolism
  14. O- During this phase in DNA Synthesis, DNA splits like a “zipper” down the middle, and two identical daughter DNA molecules are created from the parent molecule.
    O-S Phase
  15. G-The process where DNA is copied into messenger RNA (mRNA).
    G-Transcribed
  16. G-The movement of genetic information or molecules, often referring to the transfer of information from DNA to RNA or RNA to protein.
    G-Transferred
  17. O-Breakage of the backbone or long-chained macromolecule, which reduces the size of the macromolecule and the viscosity of the solution. Measurement of viscosity will determine the degree of_____-______ _______.
    O-Main-Chain Scission
  18. G-A structural change in a chromosome, such as breaks, deletions, or rearrangements caused by radiation.
    G-Chromosome Aberration
  19. O-Radiation directly interacts with DNA or critical molecules, causing damage.
    O-Direct Effect
  20. I- A radiation effect that occurs by chance, where the probability increases with dose but the severity does not (e.g., cancer).
    I-Stochastic Effect
  21. B-Biological experiments performed outside a living organism, such as in a test tube or laboratory dish.
    B-In Vitro
  22. B- Radiation damage to chromosomes, including breaks, deletions, or rearrangements that affect genetic material.
    B-Cytogenic Damage
  23. O-Biological processes or experiments occurring inside a living organism.
    O-In Vivo
  24. G-A radiation effect with a threshold dose, where severity increases as the radiation dose increases (e.g., skin burns).
    G-Deterministic Effect