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From gene to protein

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Gene expression- the process by which DNA directs the ... The DNA is separated and unwound. Transcription begins. A eukaryotic promoter. includes a TATA box ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: From gene to protein


1
From gene to protein
2
Our plan
  • Overview gene expression
  • Walk through the process
  • Review structure and function of DNA
  • Transcription
  • Translation
  • Gene expression and mutations

3
Overview
Gene expression- the process by which DNA directs
the synthesis of proteins
Transcription
Translation
mRNA
Protein
DNA
4
Overview Cell as a city
DNA Blueprint for the city Nucleus City
Hall Nuclear envelope Fence around City Hall
5
Overview Cell as a city
Transcription
Translation
mRNA
Protein
DNA
  • The blueprint cannot leave City Hall
  • Photocopies of the blueprint can be taken out
    into the city
  • Architects and builders translate the blue print
    into the citys infrastructure
  • The DNA remains in the nucleus
  • Transcription generates mobile RNA transcripts
    using DNA as a template
  • The RNA sequence can be translated into a protein

6
Overview
Transcription
Translation
mRNA
Protein
DNA
7
DNA
Genes- discrete units of hereditary information
consisting of a specific nucleotide sequence of
DNA
8
Overview
Transcription
Translation
mRNA
Protein
DNA
9
Transcription
  • Transcription-DNA guides the production of RNA
  • Takes place in three phases
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination

10
Transcription
  • Transcription-DNA guides the production of RNA
  • Takes place in three phases
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination
  • RNA polymerase binds to a promoter in the DNA
    (contains a signal sequence and at start point)
  • The DNA is separated and unwound
  • Transcription begins

11
-
12
Transcription
  • Transcription-DNA guides the production of RNA
  • Takes place in three phases
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination
  • RNA polymerase moves along the template strand
  • Untwists the helix
  • Adds complimentary RNA nucleotides to the 3 end
    of the chain

13
Transcription
  • Transcription-DNA guides the production of RNA
  • Takes place in three phases
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination
  • Transcription terminates after a special sequence
    is transcribed
  • Termination sequence (proks-I.e. hairpins)
  • Polyadenylation sequence (euks)
  • The transcript is cut and released

14
Transcription
  • Eukaryotic cells modify RNA before it enters the
    cytoplasm
  • Both ends of the transcript are processed
  • Some sections are cleaved and those remaining are
    spliced together

15
Transcription
  • Eukaryotic cells modify RNA before it enters the
    cytoplasm
  • Both ends of the transcript are processed
  • Some sections are cleaved and those remaining are
    spliced together
  • 5 end receives a 5 cap
  • 3 end receives a poly-A tail

16
Transcription
  • Eukaryotic cells modify RNA before it enters the
    cytoplasm
  • Both ends of the transcript are processed
  • Some sections are cleaved and those remaining are
    spliced together
  • Both
  • Facilitate the export of the
  • mRNA
  • Protect mRNA from degradation
  • Help ribosomes attach
  • 5 end receives a 5 cap
  • 3 end receives a poly-A tail

17
Transcription
  • Eukaryotic cells modify RNA before it enters the
    cytoplasm
  • Both ends of the transcript are processed
  • Some sections are cleaved and those remaining are
    spliced together
  • Introns (non-coding regions) are cut
  • Exons (coding regions) are spliced together

18
Transcription
Question What would be the sequence of RNA
generated from the following DNA template
strand? DNA 3-A T C C G T-5
19
Transcription
Question What would be the sequence of RNA
generated from the following DNA template
strand? DNA 3-A T C C G T-5 mRNA5-U A G G
C A-3
20
Overview
21
Translation
  • Proteins are made from polypeptide polymers,
    which are made from amino acid monomers

22
Translation
  • Proteins are made from polypeptide polymers,
    which are made from amino acid monomers

23
Translation
  • Proteins are made from polypeptide polymers,
    which are made from amino acid monomers

How is the information in RNA transformed into an
amino acid?
24
Translation-The genetic code
  • Only four nucleotides in RNA and 20 amino acids
    (the genetic code is not like Chinese)
  • More like English, different permutations of
    letters build meaningful words
  • Only 16 two-letter combinations of nucleotides
    (42)
  • 64 possibilities if three-nucleotide combinations
    code for an amino acid

25
Translation-The genetic code
  • Only four nucleotides in RNA and 20 amino acids
    (the genetic code is not like Chinese)
  • More like English, different permutations of
    letters build meaningful words
  • Only 16 two-letter combinations of nucleotides
    (42)
  • 64 possibilities if three-nucleotide combinations
    code for an amino acid

26
Translation-The genetic code
  • Genetic instructions for a polypeptide are
    written in RNA as a series of non-overlapping
    three-nucleotide words (codons)

27
Translation-The genetic code
  • Genetic instructions for a polypeptide are
    written in RNA as a series of non-overlapping
    three-nucleotide words (codons)
  • Ie. 5-AAG-3lysine

28
Translation-The genetic code
  • Genetic instructions for a polypeptide are
    written in RNA as a series of non-overlapping
    three-nucleotide words (codons)
  • Ie. 5-AAG-3lysine
  • 61 code for amino acids

29
Translation-The genetic code
  • Genetic instructions for a polypeptide are
    written in RNA as a series of non-overlapping
    three-nucleotide words (codons)
  • Ie. 5-AAG-3lysine
  • 61 code for amino acids
  • 3 stop codons

30
Translation-The genetic code
  • Genetic instructions for a polypeptide are
    written in RNA as a series of non-overlapping
    three-nucleotide words (codons)
  • Ie. 5-AAG-3lysine
  • 61 code for amino acids
  • 3 stop codons
  • AUGMethionine or start

31
Translation-The genetic code
  • Genetic instructions for a polypeptide are
    written in RNA as a series of non-overlapping
    three-nucleotide words (codons)
  • Ie. 5-AAG-3lysine
  • 61 code for amino acids
  • 3 stop codons
  • AUGMethionine or start
  • The code is redundant, but not ambiguous

32
Translation-The genetic code
  • Genetic instructions for a polypeptide are
    written in RNA as a series of non-overlapping
    three-nucleotide words (codons)
  • Ie. 5-AAG-3lysine
  • 61 code for amino acids
  • 3 stop codons
  • AUGMethionine or start
  • The code is redundant, but not ambiguous
  • This code is nearly universal

33
Translation
Just as the architects and builders translate the
copied blueprints into the citys infrastructure,
tRNA translates mRNA codons into amino acids
3?
Amino acid attachment site
5?
  • tRNA
  • Consists of a single strand of RNA
  • Anticodon on one end (can bind with an mRNA
    codon)
  • Corresponding amino acid on upper portion

Hydrogen bonds
Anticodon
34
Translation
  • Three stages
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination

35
Translation
  • Initiation begins when mRNA binds to the small
    sub-unit of a ribosome
  • Three stages
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination

36
Translation
  • Initiation begins when mRNA binds to the small
    sub-unit of a ribosome
  • Charged tRNA binds to the start codon
  • Three stages
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination

37
Translation
  • Initiation begins when mRNA binds to the small
    sub-unit of a ribosome
  • Charged tRNA binds to the start codon
  • Large ribosomal sub-unit binds
  • Cluster is called the initiation complex
  • Three stages
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination

38
Translation
  • Three stages
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination
  • New tRNAs come in and bind at A site as their
    complimentary condon is made available

39
Translation
  • Three stages
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination
  • New tRNAs come in and bind at A site as their
    complimentary condon is made available
  • New amino acids is bonded to the growing chain

40
Translation
  • Three stages
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination
  • New tRNAs come in and bind at A site as their
    complimentary condon is made available
  • New amino acids is bonded to the growing chain
  • Complex moves to free the A site

41
Translation
  • Three stages
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination
  • New tRNAs come in and bind at A site as their
    complimentary condon is made available
  • New amino acids is bonded to the growing chain
  • Complex moves to free the A site
  • tRNA that shifted to E site exits

42
Translation
  • Three stages
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination
  • New tRNAs come in and bind at A site as their
    complimentary condon is made available
  • New amino acids is bonded to the growing chain
  • Complex moves to free the A site
  • tRNA that shifted to E site exits
  • New tRNA binds at the A site

43
Translation
  • Termination occurs when a ribosome encounters a
    stop codon
  • Release factors bind
  • mRNA and polypeptide are released
  • Three stages
  • Initiation
  • Elongation
  • Termination

44
Transcription
Question What polypeptide sequence would be
generated from the following DNA template
strand? DNA 3-T T C A G T-5
45
Transcription
Question What polypeptide sequence would be
generated from the following DNA template
strand? DNA 3-T T C A G T-5 RNA 5-A A G
U C A-3 Peptide sequence Lysine, serine
46
Summary
47
Point mutations
  • Impacts of genetic mutation on gene expression
  • Point mutations- change in a single base pair
  • Base-pair substitution
  • Silent-no change in polypeptide
  • Missense (substituted amino acid)
  • Nonsense (early stop codon)

48
Point mutations
  • Impacts of genetic mutation on gene expression
  • Point mutations- change in a single base pair
  • Insertion and deletion
  • Addition or loss of base pairs
  • Causes a frame shift

49
You should understand
  • The process of gene expression
  • The impact of point mutations on gene expression
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