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Hebrews 1

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1 God, who at sundry times and in divers manners spake in time past unto the fathers by the prophets, 2 Hath in these last days spoken unto us by his Son, whom he ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Hebrews 1


1
  • Hebrews 1
  • 1 God, who at sundry times and in divers manners
    spake in time past unto the fathers by the
    prophets,
  • 2 Hath in these last days spoken unto us by his
    Son, whom he hath appointed heir of all things,
    by whom also he made the worlds

2
Gene Regulation - Eukaryotes
  • Timothy G. Standish, Ph. D.

3
Control Of Expression In Eukaryotes
  • Some of the general methods used to control
    expression in prokaryotes are used in eukaryotes,
    but nothing resembling operons is known
  • Eukaryotic genes are controlled individually and
    each gene has specific control sequences
    preceding the transcription start site
  • In addition to controlling transcription, there
    are additional ways in which expression can be
    controlled in eukaryotes

4
Eukaryotes Have Large Complex Geneomes
  • The human genome is about 3 x 109 base pairs or
    1 m of DNA
  • Because humans are diploid, each nucleus contains
    6 3 x 109 base pairs or 2 m of DNA
  • That is a lot to pack into a little nucleus!

5
Only a Subset of Genes is Expressed at any Given
Time
  • It takes lots of energy to express genes
  • Thus it would be wasteful to express all genes
    all the time
  • By differential expression of genes, cells can
    respond to changes in the environment
  • Differential expression, allows cells to
    specialize in multicelled organisms.
  • Differential expression also allows organisms to
    develop over time.

6
Control of Gene Expression
Packaging
Transportation
7
Logical Expression Control Points
  • DNA packaging
  • Transcription
  • RNA processing
  • mRNA Export
  • mRNA masking/unmasking and/or modification
  • mRNA degradation
  • Translation
  • Protein modification
  • Protein transport
  • Protein degradation

The logical place to control expression is before
the gene is transcribed
8
Eukaryotic DNA Must be Packaged
  • Eukaryotic DNA exhibits many levels of packaging
  • The fundamental unit is the nucleosome, DNA wound
    around histone proteins
  • Nucleosomes arrange themselves together to form
    higher and higher levels of packaging.

9
Packaging DNA
Metaphase Chromosome
10
Highly Packaged DNA Cannot be Expressed
  • The most highly packaged form of DNA is
    heterochromatin
  • Heterochromatin cannot be transcribed, therefore
    expression of genes is prevented
  • Chromosome puffs on some insect chomosomes
    illustrate where active gene expression is going
    on

11
Eukaryotic RNA Polymerase II
  • RNA polymerase is a very fancy enzyme that does
    many tasks in conjunction with other proteins
  • RNA polymerase II is a protein complex of over
    500 kD with more than 10 subunits

12
Eukaryotic RNA Polymerase II Promoters
  • Several sequence elements spread over about 200
    bp upstream from the transcription start site
    make up RNA Pol II promoters
  • Enhancers, in addition to promoters, influence
    the expression of genes
  • Eukaryotic expression control involves many more
    factors than control in prokaryotes
  • This allows much finer control of gene expression

13
Initiation
T. F.
14
Eukaryotic RNA Polymerase II Promoters
  • Eukaryotic promoters are made up of a number of
    sequence elements spread over about 200 bp
    upstream from the transcription start site
  • In addition to promoters, enhancers also
    influence the expression of genes
  • Control of gene expression in eukaryotes involves
    many more factors than control in prokaryotes
  • This allows much finer control of gene expression

15
A Simple Eukaryotic Gene
Transcription Start Site
3 Untranslated Region
5 Untranslated Region
Introns
3
5
Int. 2
Int. 1
Exon 2
Exon 3
Exon 1
Terminator Sequence
Promoter/ Control Region
Exons
RNA Transcript
16
Eukaryotic Promoters
(Template strand)
-25
17
Response Elements
  • Response elements are short sequences found
    either within about 200 bp of the transcription
    start site, or as part of enhancers
  • Different genes have different response elements
  • Binding of transcription factors to response
    elements determines which genes will be expressed
    in any cell type under any set of conditions

18
InitiationTFIID Binding
TATA Box
-11
TATA Binding Protein (TBP)
19
InitiationTFIID Binding
TFIID
-11
20
InitiationTFIIA and B Binding
TFIID
-11
TFIIA
21
InitiationTFIIF and RNA Polymerase Binding
TFIID
-11
TFIIA
RNA Polymerase
TFIIF
22
InitiationTFIIE Binding
TFIIE
TFIID
RNA Polymerase
TFIIF
-11
TFIIA
TFIIE has some helicase activity and may by
involved in unwinding DNA so that transcription
can start
23
InitiationTFIIH and TFIIJ Binding
TFIIJ
TFIIE
TFIID
RNA Polymerase
TFIIF
-11
TFIIA
TFIIH has some helicase activity and may by
involved in unwinding DNA so that transcription
can start
24
InitiationTFIIH and TFIIJ Binding
TFIIJ
TFIIE
TFIID
RNA Polymerase
TFIIF
-11
TFIIA
25
InitiationTFIIH and TFIIJ Binding
RNA Polymerase
-11
26
Enhancers
Many bases
TF
TF
TF
27
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