Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJonas Quinn Modified over 9 years ago
1
CHAPTER 9 Proteins and Their Synthesis CHAPTER 9 Proteins and Their Synthesis Copyright 2008 © W H Freeman and Company
2
CHAPTER OUTLINE 9.1 Protein structure 9.2 Colinearity of gene and protein 9.3 The genetic code 9.4 tRNA: the adapter 9.5 Ribosomes 9.6 The proteome
3
Chapter 9 Opener Surface of the ribosome from the bacterium Haloarcula marismortui
4
Figure 9-1 The binding of a drug molecule to the ribosome prevents translation
5
Protein structure
6
Figure 9-2a The peptide bond
7
Figure 9-2b The peptide bond
8
Figure 9-3 Levels of protein structure
9
Figure 9-3a Levels of protein structure
10
Figure 9-3b Levels of protein structure
11
Figure 9-3c Levels of protein structure
12
Figure 9-3d Levels of protein structure
13
Colinearity of gene and protein
14
Figure 9-4 Gene and protein sequences are colinear
15
The genetic code
16
Figure 9-5 Overlapping versus nonoverlapping genetic codes
17
Figure 9-6 The genetic code
18
tRNA: the adapter
19
Figure 9-7 The structure of transfer RNA
20
Figure 9-8 An aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase attaches an amino acid to its tRNA
21
Figure 9-9 Two superimposed tRNAs
22
Figure 9-10 Wobble allows one tRNA to recognize two codons
23
Table 9-1
24
Table 9-2
25
Ribosomes
26
Figure 9-11 Protein and RNA molecules compose the two subunits of a ribosome
27
Figure 9-12 rRNA folds up by intramolecular base pairing
28
Figure 9-13 Key sites of interaction in the ribosome
29
Figure 9-13a Key sites of interaction in the ribosome
30
Figure 9-13b Key sites of interaction in the ribosome
31
Figure 9-14 Shine–Dalgarno sequence
32
Figure 9-15 Translation initiation in prokaryotes
33
Figure 9-15 part 1 Translation initiation in prokaryotes
34
Figure 9-15 part 2 Translation initiation in prokaryotes
35
Figure 9-16 Translation initiation in eukaryotes
36
Figure 9-16 part 1 Translation initiation in eukaryotes
37
Figure 9-16 part 2 Translation initiation in eukaryotes
38
Figure 9-17 Steps in translation elongation
39
Figure 9-18 Termination of translation
40
Figure 9-19 A suppressor counteracts the effects of a nonsense mutation
41
The proteome
42
Figure 9-20 Alternative splicing produces related but distinct protein isoforms
43
Figure 9-21 Phosphorylation and dephosphorylation of proteins
44
Figure 9-22 All protein interactions in an organism compose the interactome
45
Figure 9-23 Ubiquitinization targets a protein for degradation
46
Figure 9-24 Signal sequences target proteins for secretion
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.