Toe-Tapping Transcription and Translation From Gene to Protein... Chapter 17.
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Transcript of Toe-Tapping Transcription and Translation From Gene to Protein... Chapter 17.
Toe-Tapping Transcription and Toe-Tapping Transcription and TranslationTranslation
From Gene to Protein...From Gene to Protein...
Chapter 17Chapter 17
I. Background Information I. Background Information
DNA contains information for how to DNA contains information for how to “build” an organism“build” an organism
Variations in genes make different Variations in genes make different phenotypesphenotypes
Proteins are the links between genotype Proteins are the links between genotype and phenotypeand phenotype
Proteins are one or more polypeptideProteins are one or more polypeptide One gene codes for one polypeptideOne gene codes for one polypeptide
II. The Big PictureII. The Big Picture
A.A. Flow of InformationFlow of Information
TranscriptionTranscription
Genes (DNA) Genes (DNA) mRNAmRNA
NucleusNucleus
II. The Big PictureII. The Big Picture
TranslationTranslation
mRNAmRNA Protein/(polypeptide)Protein/(polypeptide)
RibosomeRibosome
II. The Big PictureII. The Big Picture
B. Difference Between DNA and RNA B. Difference Between DNA and RNA
DNADNA RNARNA
SUGARSUGAR DeoxyriboseDeoxyribose RiboseRibose
BASESBASES A,T,C,GA,T,C,G A,U,C,GA,U,C,G
SIZESIZE Double StrandDouble Strand Single StrandSingle Strand
LOCATIONLOCATION NucleusNucleus Leaves nucleus Leaves nucleus
To cytoplasmTo cytoplasm
II. The Big PictureII. The Big Picture
C.C. Prokaryotic vs. EukaryoticProkaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Prokaryotic have no nucleus, so Prokaryotic have no nucleus, so
transcription and translation happen transcription and translation happen simultaneouslysimultaneously
Eukaryotic have processes separated, Eukaryotic have processes separated, one in nucleus and one in cytoplasmone in nucleus and one in cytoplasm
Genetic CodeGenetic Code
DNA contains only 4 basesDNA contains only 4 basesThere are 20 amino acidsThere are 20 amino acidsTo make all 20, you must have To make all 20, you must have
combinations of at least 3 nucleotide combinations of at least 3 nucleotide basesbases
Triplet Code: DNA contains 3 letter codes Triplet Code: DNA contains 3 letter codes = codon that make each amino acid= codon that make each amino acid
III. Transcription III. Transcription
A.A. The OverviewThe Overview1.1. DNA opens upDNA opens up
2.2. mRNA reads template side (only one mRNA reads template side (only one side of DNA is used)side of DNA is used)
3.3. Don’t forget that Uracil replaces TDon’t forget that Uracil replaces T
III. TranscriptionIII. Transcription
B.B. The DetailsThe Details1.1. RNA polymerase opens the two strands of DNA and RNA polymerase opens the two strands of DNA and
hooks RNA nucleotides as they base pair along the hooks RNA nucleotides as they base pair along the DNA templateDNA template
2.2. Works only in the 5’ to 3’ directionWorks only in the 5’ to 3’ direction3.3. Starts at a Starts at a promoterpromoter sequence. sequence.
Ends at a Ends at a terminatorterminator sequence sequenceTranscription UnitTranscription Unit = gene + promoter + terminator = gene + promoter + terminator
4.4. As it elongates, strand detaches from DNA template. As it elongates, strand detaches from DNA template. DNA closes behind it.DNA closes behind it.
III. TranscriptionIII. Transcription
InitiationInitiationPromoter – attachment point for RNA Promoter – attachment point for RNA
polymerase, determines which side of DNA is polymerase, determines which side of DNA is templatetemplate
In Eukaryotes – promoter includes a TATA In Eukaryotes – promoter includes a TATA box and transcription factors that help RNA box and transcription factors that help RNA polymerase to bindpolymerase to bind
III. TranscriptionIII. Transcription
ElongationElongationRNA polymerase moves along DNA and RNA polymerase moves along DNA and
unwinds itunwinds itBrings in correct RNA bases to match DNA Brings in correct RNA bases to match DNA
templatetemplateRNA peels away from DNA templateRNA peels away from DNA templateMore than one RNA strand can be made at More than one RNA strand can be made at
one timeone time
III. TranscriptionIII. Transcription
TerminationTerminationBacteria – when RNA polymerase reaches the Bacteria – when RNA polymerase reaches the
termination signal it detaches from DNA and termination signal it detaches from DNA and releases the transcript as mRNAreleases the transcript as mRNA
Eukaryotes – RNA polymerase reaches Eukaryotes – RNA polymerase reaches polyadenylation sequence AAUAAA and polyadenylation sequence AAUAAA and proteins cut off pre-mRNA from the DNA proteins cut off pre-mRNA from the DNA templatetemplate
III. TranscriptionIII. Transcription
C.C. Alteration of mRNA ends Alteration of mRNA ends (eukaryotes)(eukaryotes)
1.1. 5’ end gets a guanine cap (5’ cap) 5’ end gets a guanine cap (5’ cap) for protection and attach signal for for protection and attach signal for ribosome.ribosome.
2.2. 3’ end gets a poly(A) tail (50-250 3’ end gets a poly(A) tail (50-250 adenines). This protects, is used adenines). This protects, is used for attachment, and aides in for attachment, and aides in transport.transport.
III. TranscriptionIII. Transcription
D.D. RNA splicingRNA splicing1.1. IntronsIntrons = non-coding sections = non-coding sections
2.2. ExonsExons = coding sections = coding sections
Introns get spliced before the mRNA goes Introns get spliced before the mRNA goes to the cytoplasmto the cytoplasm
3.3. SpliceosomeSpliceosome, made up of small nuclear , made up of small nuclear ribonucleoproteins (snRNPs) and ribonucleoproteins (snRNPs) and proteins, cut out the introns.proteins, cut out the introns.
III. TranscriptionIII. Transcription
E.E. Why Introns?Why Introns? Different splicing patterns make different Different splicing patterns make different
polypeptidespolypeptides Introns may regulate gene activityIntrons may regulate gene activity Alternative splicing may make different Alternative splicing may make different
sections of a proteinsections of a protein
IV. Tricky TranslationIV. Tricky Translation
A.A. The BasicsThe Basics mRNA (all spliced and modified) goes out of mRNA (all spliced and modified) goes out of
nucleus to cytoplasm to make a protein in the nucleus to cytoplasm to make a protein in the ribosomeribosome
mRNA is read in groups of three bases called mRNA is read in groups of three bases called CODONSCODONS..
tRNAtRNA transfers amino acids from cytoplasm transfers amino acids from cytoplasm sea to the ribosomesea to the ribosome
the the ribosomeribosome connects the amino acids connects the amino acids togethertogether
B. Details on tRNA B. Details on tRNA
Each tRNA carries a specific Each tRNA carries a specific amino acidamino acid at one endat one end
At the other end is a nucleotide triplet At the other end is a nucleotide triplet called an called an anticodonanticodon. This base pairs with . This base pairs with the mRNA. the mRNA.
Made in nucleus, goes to cytoplasmMade in nucleus, goes to cytoplasmCan be used repeatedlyCan be used repeatedlyShort single strand of nucleotidesShort single strand of nucleotides
B. Details on tRNAB. Details on tRNA
Folds into 3D shape (we love H-bonds)Folds into 3D shape (we love H-bonds)WobbleWobble - some tRNA’s have anticodons - some tRNA’s have anticodons
that can recognize two or more codons, that can recognize two or more codons, these involve switches in the these involve switches in the thirdthird-position -position only.only.
Aminoacyl-tRNA synthetaseAminoacyl-tRNA synthetase - Enzyme - Enzyme that joins amino acid to tRNA. 20 that joins amino acid to tRNA. 20 varieties, 1 for each amino acid.varieties, 1 for each amino acid.
C. Rockin’ Ribosomes C. Rockin’ Ribosomes
1.1. Made up of a large and small subunit Made up of a large and small subunit which are made of proteins and which are made of proteins and ribosomal RNAribosomal RNA
2.2. Subunits are made in nucleolusSubunits are made in nucleolus
3.3. Place where mRNA codons and tRNA Place where mRNA codons and tRNA amino acids come together to make a amino acids come together to make a proteinprotein
C. Rockin’ RibosomesC. Rockin’ Ribosomes
4.4. P-site: holds the tRNA carrying the P-site: holds the tRNA carrying the growing polypeptide chaingrowing polypeptide chain
5.5. A-site: holds the tRNA carrying the A-site: holds the tRNA carrying the next amino acid to be added to the next amino acid to be added to the chainchain
6.6. E-site: Discharged tRNA’s leave the E-site: Discharged tRNA’s leave the ribosome from ribosome from here.here.
D. Building a Polypeptide D. Building a Polypeptide
1.1. InitiationInitiation small ribosomal subunit binds to molecule of small ribosomal subunit binds to molecule of
mRNA at 5’ endmRNA at 5’ end An initiator tRNA (methionine-AUG) binds to P-An initiator tRNA (methionine-AUG) binds to P-
sitesite large subunit attaches to make functional large subunit attaches to make functional
ribosome. A-site is ready to get next amino ribosome. A-site is ready to get next amino acidacid
GTP, form of energy, is expended to put the GTP, form of energy, is expended to put the ribosome togetherribosome together
D. Building a PolypeptideD. Building a Polypeptide
2.2. ElongationElongation Codon recognition occurs as mRNA in the A-site Codon recognition occurs as mRNA in the A-site
of ribosome bonds with anticodon of tRNA (with of ribosome bonds with anticodon of tRNA (with amino acid). amino acid). This requires GTP.This requires GTP.
Amino acid in P-site binds to amino acid in A-site Amino acid in P-site binds to amino acid in A-site with a peptide bond to build the with a peptide bond to build the protein.protein.
Translocation - ribosome moves tRNA in A-site Translocation - ribosome moves tRNA in A-site to P-site. tRNA in P-site is released. Building to P-site. tRNA in P-site is released. Building continues.continues.
D. Building a PolypeptideD. Building a Polypeptide
3.3. TerminationTermination Keeps going until stop codon in mRNA Keeps going until stop codon in mRNA
reaches A-site of ribosomereaches A-site of ribosome UAA, UAG, UGA are stop codonsUAA, UAG, UGA are stop codons Release factor binds to stop codon in A-Release factor binds to stop codon in A-
site. Water added instead of an amino site. Water added instead of an amino acidacid
E. Other Fun Stuff E. Other Fun Stuff
1.1. PolyribosomesPolyribosomes Many ribosomes can work one strand of Many ribosomes can work one strand of
mRNA to make bulk proteinmRNA to make bulk protein
2.2. Becoming Functional by FoldingBecoming Functional by Folding Folds into secondary, tertiary, and Folds into secondary, tertiary, and
quaternary structuresquaternary structures Post translational modifications include Post translational modifications include
attachment of sugars, attachment of sugars, lipids, phosphates, lipids, phosphates, etc.etc.
V. Mucky MutationsV. Mucky Mutations
A.A. OverviewOverview1.1. Changes in genetic make-up of a cellChanges in genetic make-up of a cell
2.2. Point mutations-Chemical change in Point mutations-Chemical change in just one base pairjust one base pair
3.3. In gametes, it can go to offspring (sickle-In gametes, it can go to offspring (sickle-cell anemia)cell anemia)
B. Substitution B. Substitution
1.1. Replacement of one nucleotide and its Replacement of one nucleotide and its partner in the complementary DNA partner in the complementary DNA strand with another pair of nucleotidesstrand with another pair of nucleotides
2.2. Missense Mutation-altered codon still Missense Mutation-altered codon still codes for an amino acid, so it makes codes for an amino acid, so it makes sense, just wrong sensesense, just wrong sense
3.3. Nonsense Mutation-changes amino acid Nonsense Mutation-changes amino acid codon to a stop signal – almost codon to a stop signal – almost always makes nonfunctional proteinalways makes nonfunctional protein
C. Insertions or DeletionsC. Insertions or Deletions
1.1. Additions or losses of nucleotide pairs in Additions or losses of nucleotide pairs in a genea gene
2.2. Throws off the triplet reading (frame shift)Throws off the triplet reading (frame shift)
3.3. Produces nonfunctional proteinsProduces nonfunctional proteins
D. Why/How Mutations?D. Why/How Mutations?
1.1. Errors during DNA replication or repair Errors during DNA replication or repair (Spontaneous mutations)(Spontaneous mutations)
2.2. Mutagens, like physical and chemical Mutagens, like physical and chemical stuff, can interact with DNA and mutate itstuff, can interact with DNA and mutate it
3.3. Mutagens include UV light, X-rays, and Mutagens include UV light, X-rays, and chemicalschemicals
What is a Gene?What is a Gene?
A gene is a region of DNA that can be A gene is a region of DNA that can be expressed to produce a final functional expressed to produce a final functional product that is either a polypeptide or an product that is either a polypeptide or an RNA moleculeRNA molecule