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Ch' 11'1 DNA: History

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Rosalind Franklin: used X-ray diffraction patterns to discover that DNA strands ... of DNA, Watson saw Franklin's photograph and measurements and within weeks, he ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Ch' 11'1 DNA: History


1
Ch. 11.1 DNA History and Structure Replication
  • What weve learned so far
  • Cells make proteins
  • Genetic information is passed on through
    chromosomes
  • Compacted DNA and proteins chromosomes
  • Genetic information is stored in the nucleus
  • Genetic information is essential so that each
    cell is identical (mitosis)

2
The transition...
  • To truly understand genetics, biologists first
    had to discover the chemical nature of the gene.
  • How do genes control what you look like?

3
11-1 DNA
  • Vocabulary
  • Transformation
  • Bacteriophage
  • Nucleotide
  • Base pairing
  • Key Concepts
  • What did scientists discover about the
    relationship between genes and DNA?
  • What is the overall structure of the DNA molecule?

4
DNAs Experiment History
  • For thousands of years, humans have noticed that
    parents pass on traits to their offspring
  • What is the process and/or molecule that makes
    this possible??

5
DNAs Experiment History
  • Griffith How do certain types of bacteria cause
    pneumonia?
  • The experiment that tested this question led to
    new knowledge.
  • Genetic information could be transformed from one
    bacterium to another.

6
Genetic Info. Transferred
7
Transformation
  • Heat killed bacteria had passed their disease
    causing ability to the harmless strain
  • Griffith called this TRANSFORMATION
  • One strain of bacteria (harmless) had changed
    into the other (disease causing)
  • Some factor was transferred from the heat killed
    cells to the live cells
  • This factor might contain a GENE with information
    that could change harmless bacteria into disease
    causing ones!

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Avery DNA
  • Avery and a group of scientists decided to repeat
    Griffiths experiment
  • to determine which molecule in the heat killed
    bacteria was needed for transformation
  • Made an extract (juice) from heat killed bacteria
    and added enzymes that destroy proteins,
    carbohydrates, lipids
  • Transformation still occurred!
  • Repeated the experiment but added enzymes that
    destroy DNA
  • Transformation DID NOT occur!!

10
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11
Averys Conclusion
  • What was the transforming factor?
  • DNA!
  • Averys Conclusion DNA is the substance that
    stores and transmits genetic info. from
    generation to generation

12
Hershey-Chase Experiment
  • Studied viruses specifically bacteriophages
  • Bacterio bacteria
  • Phage eater
  • Viruses are made up of
  • DNA protein coat
  • Research Question Which part of the virus enters
    the infected bacteria cell?

13
  • Grew viruses in the presence of radioactive
    markers 32P and 35S.
  • Sulfur is found in protein coat
  • Phosphorus is found in DNA

14
No Sulfur!
Phosphorus!
15
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16
Hershey-Chase Conclusion
  • Genetic information of the bacteriophage that
    they infected with bacteria was DNA
  • NOT protein!

17
What does DNA do?
  • Carries information from one generation to the
    next
  • Puts that information to work by determining
    TRAITS
  • Must be easily copied since almost every new cell
    gets a copy.

18
DNA Structure
  • Made up of nucleotides (monomer)
  • Each nucleotide composed of 3 parts
  • Sugar (DEOXYRIBOSE)
  • Phosphate group
  • Nitrogen-containing base
  • Adenine (A)
  • Thymine (T)
  • Guanine (G)
  • Cytosine (C)

19
DNA Structure DOUBLE HELIX (twisted ladder)
  • Backbone
  • Deoxyribose Phosphate Group of each nucleotide
  • Steps of Ladder
  • bases
  • Any base sequence is possible!

20
Chargaffs Rules
  • What do these data suggest to you?

21
  • A T (A pairs with T)
  • C G (C pairs with G)

22
What DNA Looks Like
  • Rosalind Franklin used X-ray diffraction
    patterns to discover that DNA strands twisted
    around each other like a HELIX

23
  • Watson Crick while trying to build a 3-D model
    of DNA, Watson saw Franklins photograph and
    measurements and within weeks, he and Crick
    figured out the structure of DNA

24
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25
Whats holding the strands together?
  • HYDROGEN BONDS!!!
  • Hydrogen Bonds form between A and T base pairs as
    well as between C and G base pairs

26
DNA Replication
  • Vocabulary
  • Chromatin
  • Replication
  • DNA polymerase
  • Key Concept
  • What happens during DNA Replication?

27
The Review
  • Prokaryotic cells do not have a nucleus
  • DNA molecules are located in the cytoplasm
  • Usually a circular DNA molecule and it is
    referred to as the cells chromosome
  • Eukaryotic cells have a nucleus
  • Can have 1000x more DNA than prokaryotic cells
  • DNA is located in the form of a number of
    chromosomes
  • of chromosomes varies widely from species to
    species

28
DNA molecules are longhow does DNA fit in the
nucleus?
  • It forms chromosomes!
  • DNA coils around proteins called histones and
    then this chromatin supercoils around itself
    until chromosomes form

29
DNA Replication
  • before a cell divides, it must copy its DNA so
    that all cells have a copy of the genetic
    instructions
  • this process involves A LOT of ENZYMES!
  • each half of the DNA double helix can serve as a
    "template" for the replication of another DNA
    double helix molecule
  • The strands are said to be complementary

30
DNA REPLICATION THE PROCESS
  • An enzyme unwinds "unzips" DNA (separates the 2
    DNA strands) by breaking the hydrogen bonds
    between base pairs

Hydrogen Bonds Breaking!
31
  • the complementary base is inserted to each side
    of the DNA strand with the help of DNA Polymerase

Why does the blue always pair with the green?
32
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33
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34
  • The sugar-phosphate groups are covalently bonded
    to the growing DNA chain (new "backbone")

1 nucleotide
COVALENT BOND
35
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36
  • an enzyme (DNA polymerase) will "proof-read" the
    order of bases make corrections

37
SIMPLIFIED VERSION
38
A Little More Complicated
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