Across
- 3. - A process where molecules or structures are tied together. (9)
- 5. - The process of making proteins from mRNA. (11)
- 6. - The enzyme that synthesizes nucleic acids. (10)
- 8. - A method used for sequencing amino acids. (5)
- 10. - A cell lacking a nucleus and other organelles. (10)
- 11. - A compound involved in cyclic nucleotide signaling. (9)
- 17. - Refers to a tRNA attached to its corresponding amino acid. (9)
- 19. - A unit used to describe the sedimentation rate of particles. (8)
- 20. - A rapid rise and fall in electrical charge across a membrane. (2)
- 21. - Relating to the junction between nerve cells. (8)
- 22. - The second letter of the Greek alphabet; also denotes a receptor subtype. (4)
- 24. - The genus of bacteria known for producing antibiotics. (12)
- 26. - The first Greek letter; also a subtype in receptors or proteins. (5)
- 28. - Adding a methyl group to a molecule, often regulating gene expression. (11)
- 31. - An ancient microorganism similar to bacteria but genetically distinct. (8)
- 35. - A natural polymer, such as proteins or nucleic acids. (10)
- 39. - A precursor to neurotransmitters like dopamine. (4)
- 40. - A motor protein that moves along microtubules. (7)
- 41. - The part of a gene that remains after splicing. (4)
- 43. - The process of copying DNA before cell division. (11)
- 44. - A protein involved in desensitizing receptors. (8)
- 45. - The process of cutting and joining genetic sequences. (8)
- 46. (HAT) - A modification process that opens up chromatin. (11)
- 48. - The reduction of response upon repeated exposure. (15)
- 49. - A molecule's attachment to a receptor or membrane. (7)
Down
- 1. - The synthesis of RNA from a DNA template. (13)
- 2. - A machine that separates components using extreme speed. (15)
- 4. - The outer layer that surrounds some viruses. (8)
- 7. - The creation of complex molecules from simpler ones. (9)
- 9. - Vesicle-associated transport proteins. (3)
- 12. - An enzyme that relieves strain while DNA unwinds. (6)
- 13. - Random or unpredictable, often describing cellular processes. (10)
- 14. - A sugar molecule found in RNA. (6)
- 15. - The arrangement of the elements of a structure, like DNA. (8)
- 16. - Removing a phosphate group, often reversing an activation. (16)
- 18. - An ion that often flows into cells to maintain charge balance. (8)
- 19. - Referring to receptors not needed for full response. (5)
- 23. - Part of the nervous system that conserves energy. (15)
- 25. - The addition of a tail to mRNA for stability. (15)
- 27. - Adding a phosphate group, activating or deactivating proteins. (14)
- 29. - A transporter involved in packaging neurotransmitters. (4)
- 30. - The spiral shape often associated with DNA. (5)
- 32. - Referring to sequences that directly produce proteins. (6)
- 33. - Referring to a site that regulates protein function. (10)
- 34. - An antibiotic derived from a soil bacterium. (10)
- 36. - The act of bringing something to an end, especially in biology. (11)
- 37. - A system involved in hormone secretion. (9)
- 38. - The merging of two biological entities, like cells or vesicles. (6)
- 42. - The ability to identify specific molecules or sequences. (11)
- 47. - The region where transcription begins in a gene. (3)