Information Transfer and Protein Synthesis

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Chapter 3 Cell Structures and Their Functions Dividing Cells.
Advertisements

 Assemble the DNA  Follow base pair rules  Blue—Guanine  Red—Cytosine  Purple—Thymine  Green--Adenine.
Protein Synthesis.
PROTEIN SYNTHESIS.
Protein Synthesis The genetic code – the sequence of nucleotides in DNA – is ultimately translated into the sequence of amino acids in proteins – gene.
Transcription Transcription is the synthesis of mRNA from a section of DNA. Transcription of a gene starts from a region of DNA known as the promoter.
FROM DNA TO PROTEIN Transcription – Translation We will use:
Protein Synthesis. DNA acts like an "instruction manual“ – it provides all the information needed to function the actual work of translating the information.
VII RNA and Protein Synthesis
Chapter 13.1 and 13.2 RNA, Ribosomes, and Protein Synthesis
FROM DNA TO PROTEIN Transcription – Translation. I. Overview Although DNA and the genes on it are responsible for inheritance, the day to day operations.
What is the job of p53? What does a cell need to build p53? Or any other protein?
1 Genes and How They Work Chapter Outline Cells Use RNA to Make Protein Gene Expression Genetic Code Transcription Translation Spliced Genes – Introns.
From Gene To Protein Chapter 17. From Gene to Protein The “Central Dogma of Molecular Biology” is DNA  RNA  protein Meaning that our DNA codes our RNA.
Central Dogma DNA  RNA  Protein. …..Which leads to  Traits.
RNA and Protein Synthesis
Protein Synthesis Process that makes proteins
12-3 RNA and Protein Synthesis
12-3 RNA AND PROTEIN SYNTHESIS. 1. THE STRUCTURE OF RNA.
Gene Expression. Central Dogma Information flows from: DNA  RNA  Protein Exception: reverse transcriptase (retroviruses) RNA  DNA  RNA  Protein.
Structure and functions of RNA. RNA is single stranded, contains uracil instead of thymine and ribose instead of deoxyribose sugar. mRNA carries a copy.
Chapter 13 –RNA and Protein Synthesis
RNA, transcription & translation Unit 1 – Human Cells.
PROTEIN SYNTHESIS TRANSCRIPTION AND TRANSLATION. TRANSLATING THE GENETIC CODE ■GENES: CODED DNA INSTRUCTIONS THAT CONTROL THE PRODUCTION OF PROTEINS WITHIN.
The beginning of protein synthesis. OVERVIEW  Uses a strand of nuclear DNA to produce a single-stranded RNA molecule  Small section of DNA molecule.
Protein Synthesis Traits are determined by proteins (often enzymes) *Protein – 1 or more polypeptide chains *Polypeptide – chain of amino acids linked.
PROTEIN SYNTHESIS The formation of new proteins using the code carried on DNA.
Protein Synthesis RNA, Transcription, and Translation.
Copy this DNA strand. DNA: ATGCCGCACTCTGGGTCGACT …AND WRITE THE COMPLEMENT.
CH 12.3 RNA & Protein Synthesis. Genes are coded DNA instructions that control the production of proteins within the cell…
12-3 RNA and Protein Synthesis Page 300. A. Introduction 1. Chromosomes are a threadlike structure of nucleic acids and protein found in the nucleus of.
Chapter – 10 Part II Molecular Biology of the Gene - Genetic Transcription and Translation.
DNA to RNA to Protein. RNA Made up of 1. Phosphate 2. Ribose (a sugar) 3. Four bases RNA bases are: Adenine Guanine Cytosine Uracil (instead of thymine)
RNA & Transcription.
FROM DNA TO PROTEIN Transcription – Translation
NOTES CHPT. 10.
Chapter 13 From DNA to Proteins
RNA and Protein Synthesis
Ribosomes and Protein Synthesis
PROTEIN SYNTHESIS.
What is Transcription? Transcription is the transfer of genetic information from DNA into messengerRNA (mRNA). It occurs in the nucleus of the cell.
Transcription Translation
DNA Replication.
Transcription Part of the message encoded within the sequence of bases in DNA must be transcribed into a sequence of bases in RNA before translation can.
DNA.
BIOLOGY NOTES GENETICS PART 7 PAGES
PROTEIN SYNTHESIS.
Protein Synthesis Genetics.
Protein synthesis: TRANSCRIPTION & TRANSLATION
Protein Synthesis in Detail
BIOLOGY NOTES GENETICS PART 7 PAGES
Transcription and Translation
Transcription & Translation.
Amino Acid Activation And Translation.
12-3 RNA and Protein Synthesis
PROTEIN SYNTHESIS.
Chapter From DNA to Proteins
12-3 RNA and Protein Synthesis
BIOLOGY NOTES GENETICS PART 7 PAGES
Unit 5: Protein Synthesis.
Chapter From DNA to Proteins
Central Dogma Central Dogma categorized by: DNA Replication Transcription Translation From that, we find the flow of.
Transcription Steps to Transcribe DNA:
Protein Synthesis The genetic code – the sequence of nucleotides in DNA – is ultimately translated into the sequence of amino acids in proteins – gene.
Central Dogma of Genetics
GENE EXPRESSION / PROTEIN SYNTHESIS
BIOLOGY NOTES GENETICS PART 7 PAGES
Protein Synthesis The genetic code – the sequence of nucleotides in DNA – is ultimately translated into the sequence of amino acids in proteins – gene.
LAST UNIT! Energetics.
The Production of Proteins by DNA
Presentation transcript:

Information Transfer and Protein Synthesis Chapter 10 Pages 221 to 241 Updated March 2006 Created by C. Ippolito March 2003

The Genetic Code Chapter 10 Sections 1 – 3 Pages 222-226 Homework: Check and Challenge p. 226 Updated March 2006 Created by C. Ippolito March 2003

DNA RNA Connection DNA controls cell by protein synthesis DNA works through RNA Three kinds of RNA Messenger RNA (mRNA) – carries instructions to ribosome Transfer RNA (tRNA) – carries amino acids to ribosome Ribosomal RNA (rRNA) – forms part of the ribosome Updated March 2006

Protein Synthesis DNA controls through TWO (2) processes: Transcription – RNA synthesis – DNA acts as a template to form mRNA, tRNA, and rRNA Translation – protein synthesis – the RNA’s made by DNA interact at the ribosome to join amino acids Interactive Tutorial Link about Protein Synthesis PBS Interactive Link DNA Replication and Protein Synthesis Updated March 2006

Genetic Code 20 different amino acids Only variable in DNA are bases Bases down side of helix “code” acids Sense side – makes protein Anti-sense side –replicates How many bases name an acid? 1 base code – only 4 acids named 2 base code – (4x4) only 16 acids named 3 base code – (4x4x4) allows 64 unique names Allows duplicate words (synonyms) for acids Allows “start” and “stop” codes Updated March 2006

Cracking the Code Nirenberg Experiment NIH scientist studied process in bacteria Made mRNA of one base only “uracil” 20 test tubes – one for each amino acid Only test tube with phenylalanine formed a polypeptide Found first triplet “codon” uuu = phe Codon – 3 bases in DNA and mRNA that “names” an amino acid Experiment repeated by others to “translate” all codons Updated March 2006

The Genetic Code Is the same in ALL LIFE Note synonyms Updated March 2006

Complete Check and Challenge on page 226 Homework Complete Check and Challenge on page 226 Updated March 2006 Created by C. Ippolito March 2003

Transcription Chapter 10 Sections 4 – 6 Pages 226 – 232 Homework: Check and Challenge p. 232 Updated March 2006 Created by C. Ippolito March 2003

RNA synthesis DNA never leaves nucleus DNA directs formation of RNA’s in nucleus RNA’s are modified RNA’s move to cytosol Catalyzed by RNA polymerase Updated March 2006

Transcription RNA polymerase unzips DNA DNA template forms RNA A  U, T  A, G  C, C  G DNA sequence ATT CGC ACC TAA forms RNA sequence UAA GCG UGG AUU Updated March 2006

DNA regions Promotor – marks start of protein Coding Sequence – protein units Terminator – marks end of protein Updated March 2006

Initiation RNA polymerase binds to promotor RNA polymerase unwinds coding region of DNA exposing “sense” strand Updated March 2006

Elongation RNA made as bases are matched RNA polymerase moves down DNA adding to RNA “transcript” Updated March 2006

Termination RNA polymerase reaches end of “gene” RNA “transcript” released; RNA polymerase falls off DNA; DNA closes Updated March 2006

RNA processing Post transcription editing Introns – cut out Exons – spliced together mRNA formed from spliced exons Updated March 2006

Complete Check and Challenge on page 232 Homework Complete Check and Challenge on page 232 Updated March 2006 Created by C. Ippolito March 2003

Translation Chapter 10 Sections 7 – 10 Pages 233 – 239 Homework: Check and Challenge p. 239 Updated March 2006 Created by C. Ippolito March 2003

tRNA charging Amino acids are attached to tRNA using ATP Updated March 2006

Ribosome Composed of two subunits: Large & Small Small subunit has TWO (2) binding sites: P-site – holds tRNA which is bonded to the growing polypeptide A-site – holds tRNA with the next amino acid to be added Updated March 2006

Initiation mRNA’s “start” sequence binds to small subunit Large subunit locks on to small subunit All proteins start with a methionine-charged tRNA at the P-site Updated March 2006

Elongation Charged tRNA matches next codon at A-site Updated March 2006

Elongation Amino acid on A-site tRNA bonds to “chain” tRNA at P-site Updated March 2006

Elongation tRNA leaves P-site and tRNA at A-site moves over to P-site mRNA moves over Next codon in A-site Process repeats Updated March 2006

Termination Protein binds to “stop” codon Polypeptide released Updated March 2006

Termination Last tRNA released Ribosome separates Updated March 2006

Homework Complete Check and Challenge on page 239 And try the DNA Transcription Interactive Game Link Updated March 2006 Created by C. Ippolito March 2003