(codes for amino acids)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why genes are regulated
Advertisements

Control of Expression In Bacteria –Part 1
Definitions Gene – sequence of DNA that is expressed as a protein (exon) Genes are coded –DNA →RNA→Protein→Trait Transcription – rewritting DNA into RNA.
20,000 GENES IN HUMAN GENOME; WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF ALL THESE GENES WERE EXPRESSED IN EVERY CELL IN YOUR BODY? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF THEY WERE EXPRESSED.
Warm up Mon 11/3/14 Adv Bio 1. What does the phrase “gene regulation” mean? 2. If the lac operon cannot bind to the repressor.. What would be the outcome?
OPERONS: BACTERIAL GENE CONTROL. OPERONS Bacterial cells A group of genes that work together Illustrate how genes expression (“on”) and repression (“off”)
R r R r R r R r R r R r R r The “Gurdon” experiment: Does every cell in an organism contain all the genetic information to make a complete individual?
B ACCA B carpel petal stamen sepal normal flower.
A Morphogen is a Developmentally Important Type of Secreted Signal Morphogens have the following characteristics: 1. They are synthesized in some but.
ON OFF regulatory region (on/off switch) coding region (codes for amino acids) A gene is composed of two parts:
Introduction to genetics
Arabidopsis flower sepal stamen carpel petal *
1. What is a mutant? 2. How is hereditary information passed on from one generation to the next? What are the rules? 3. The same rules apply to all plants.
Genes as DNA: How Genes Encode Proteins
6/2/11 – “E” Day Objective: To understand how gene technologies are used and discuss their ethical implications. Do Now: -Who are the soldier’s parents?
Genetics: Chapter 7. What is genetics? The science of heredity; includes the study of genes, how they carry information, how they are replicated, how.
Part Transcription 1 Transcription 2 Translation.
Gene Regulation, Part 1 Lecture 15 Fall Metabolic Control in Bacteria Regulate enzymes already present –Feedback Inhibition –Fast response Control.
Gene Regulation How does your body know when to make certain proteins? Unit 4 – Chapter 12-5.
Gene Expression. Cell Differentiation Cell types are different because genes are expressed differently in them. Causes:  Changes in chromatin structure.
Section 2 CHAPTER 10. PROTEIN SYNTHESIS IN PROKARYOTES Both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells are able to regulate which genes are expressed and which.
Gene Regulations and Mutations
Genes and Body plans How does an organism become a zygote
Controls over Genes.
Eukaryotic Gene Regulation
Mutations, Test Crosses, Pedigrees Unit 6: Genetic Abnormalities IN 139.
PeopleDefinitionsDNAHeredityRandom
What is cell differentiation?
Homeobox genes and Apoptosis
F215 Module 1: Control of Protein Synthesis, Body Plans and Apoptosis By Ms Cullen.
Warm Up Write down 5 times it would be beneficial for a gene to be ‘turned off’ and the protein not be expressed 1.
Click to continue How do a few genes build a diversity of body parts? There’s more in the genetic toolkit than just genes! Click your forward cursor to.
Control of Gene Expression
OPERONS * Indicated slides borrowed from: Kim Foglia
Eukaryotic Gene Regulation
How does your body know when to make proteins? Unit 4 – Chapter 12-5
Chapter 18 Gene Expression.
Control of Gene Expression
What is cell differentiation?
Protein Synthesis Genetics.
The Basics of Genetics.
What makes a mutant?.
LECTURE 5: HUNTING FOR MUTANTS
Gene Regulation.
GENETICS.
DNA Replication Review
Unit 3: Genetic Continuity
Bellwork: How is gene regulation in prokaryotes and Eukaryotes similar
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Gene Regulation Section 12–5
Regulation of Gene Expression
Regulation of Gene Expression
Regulation of Gene Expression
12-5 Gene Regulation.
Developmental Biology
Gene Regulation Packet #22.
CHAPTER 11 The Control of Gene Expression
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Genetics of Development
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Prokaryotic (Bacterial) Gene Regulation
DNA Replication Review
Gene Mutations.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Gene Regulation A gene (DNA) is expressed when it is made into a functional product (protein/enzyme)
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
DNA AND RNA 12-5 Gene Regulation.
Presentation transcript:

(codes for amino acids) A gene is composed of two parts: ON OFF regulatory region (on/off switch) coding region (codes for amino acids)

Transcription factors turn genes on and off. Transcription factors are proteins that bind to a specific base sequence in DNA. …AGCCTACCAAAAAAGGTTCCACG… …TCGGATGGTTTTTTCCAAGGTGC…

(codes for amino acids) Some transcription factors are activators: They turn genes ON. regulatory region (on/off switch) coding region (codes for amino acids)

(codes for amino acids) Some transcription factors are activators: They turn genes ON. - Some transcription factors are repressors: They turn genes OFF. regulatory region (on/off switch) coding region (codes for amino acids)

Concepts 1. What is a mutant? 2. How is hereditary information passed on from one generation to the next? What are the rules? 3. The same rules apply to all plants and animals.

Normal Fly

White Eyes Mutant

Dark Body Mutant

Tiny Wing Mutant

Wings Held-Out Mutant

What is a mutant? A mutant is different than “normal”. The mutant characteristic is passed on to the next generation.

Fruit Flies normal wing mutant

normal wing mutant

Genes Genes are the basic units of inheritance. Plants and animals have two copies of every gene. Mom and dad each pass on only one copy of every gene to their children.

Genes Genes can be working (“good”) or broken (“bad”). One “good” copy of a gene is all that is needed to be normal. A mutant has two “bad” copies of a gene.

+/+ +/+ x x Each offspring gets one copy of the gene from each parent. normal (has 2 good copies of wing gene) +/+ x parents: +/+ offspring: Each offspring gets one copy of the gene from each parent. All offspring are normal.

-/- -/- x x Each offspring gets one copy of the gene from each parent. wingless mutant (has 2 bad copies of wing gene) -/- x parents: -/- offspring: Each offspring gets one copy of the gene from each parent. All offspring have 2 bad copies of wing gene. All offspring are wingless.

+/+ -/- +/- x x All offspring look normal because they only (has 2 good copies of wing gene) mutant (has 2 bad copies +/+ -/- x parents: +/- offspring: All offspring look normal because they only need one good copy of the wing gene. All offspring are “carriers” for a mutant copy of the wing gene.

+ / - +/+ +/- -/+ -/- x x carrier carrier offspring: These flies look normal because they only need one good copy of the wing gene. These flies have no wings because they have two bad copies of the wing gene.

Cells Communicate with Each Other Through Signals and Receptors

Cells Communicate with Each Other Through Signals and Receptors Some signals are secreted and can travel several cells away.

Cells Communicate with Each Other Through Signals and Receptors Some signals are tethered and can only influence adjacent cells.

Cells Communicate with Each Other Through Signals and Receptors Receptors sense signals and become activated. Activated receptors act to alter gene expression.

A Morphogen is a Developmentally Important Type of Secreted Signal Morphogens have the following characteristics: 1. They are synthesized in some but not all cells. 2. They diffuse from the site of synthesis and are less concentrated the farther away from the source of synthesis. 3. Cells respond to different morphogen concentrations by activating expression of distinct sets of genes.

Morphogens

The dpp gene promotes skin development. In dpp mutants, skin is replaced by nervous system.

The dpp gene is normally expressed in cells that will form skin. What would happen if the dpp gene was misexpressed in cells that would normally form the nervous system?

Misexpression Experiment Normal embryo Dorsal Ventral Misexpression of dpp converts cells that would normally form nervous system into skin.

The ag gene promotes stamen development stamen petal normal ag mutant In ag mutants, stamens are replaced by petals.

The ag gene is normally expressed in stamens ag mutant What would happen if the ag gene was misexpressed in cells that would normally form petals?

Misexpression Experiment normal ag mutant ag misexpression Misexpression of ag causes cells that would normally form petals to form stamens.