Title: Cell Division and Mitosis
1DMA
- Why is it vital for a cell to perform DNA
replication?
http//www.gis.harvard.edu/images/dna.gif
2From DNA to Proteins
- Starr/Taggarts
- Biology
- The Unity and Diversity of Life, 9e
- Chapter 14
3 Transcription
http//www.nobel.se/medicine/educational/dna/a/tra
nscription/pics/transcription.gif
4Transcription
- Making mRNA from a DNA template called a
transcription unit - Life cannot exist without enzymes and other
proteins - The path leading from genes to proteins involves
two steps - Transcription involves assembly of a messenger
RNA molecule and is the first step
5Transcription
Translation
6RNA
- RNA composed of nucleotides
- Ribose
- Phosphate group
- Bases
- Adenine
- Cytosine
- Guanine
- Uracil
- Messenger RNA mRNA
- Ribosomal RNArRNA
- Transfer RNA tRNA
7Transcription
- Initiation
- Elongation
- Termination
http//www.geneticengineering.org/chemis/Chemis-Nu
cleicAcid/Graphics/Transcription.gif
8Initiation
9Elongation
10How RNA is Assembled
11Elongation Termination
5 to 3 direction
Transcribed terminator AAUAAA in eukaryotes
http//www.ncc.gmu.edu/dna/mRNAanim.htm
http//www-class.unl.edu/biochem/gp2/m_biology/ani
mation/gene/gene_a2.html
12mRNA processing
Introns noncoding Exons coding
Leaves nucleus
13mRNA processing
- Protects mRNA from breakdown
- Attach here signal for ribosomes
protection
http//cats.med.uvm.edu/cats_teachingmod/microbiol
ogy/courses/gene_regulation/images/UMASS.WELLSLEY.
CAP.C03B.MOV
14Finishing Touches on the mRNA Transcripts
- Modification
- Introns
- Snipped out
- Exons
- Are translated
15Transcription
- AT
- AT
- AT
- TA
- GC
- GC
- CG
- TA
- CG
- GC
- CG
- AT
- GC
- AT
- Cell Nucleus
16Transcription
- AT
- AT
- A T
- T A
- G C
- G C
- C G A C G G T C G A
- T
- G C
- C A
- G C T
- Cell Nucleus
17Transcription
- AT
- AT
- A T
- T A
- G C
- G C
- C G A C G G T C G A
- T C U G C C A G C U
- G C
- C A
- G C T
- Cell Nucleus
18Transcription
- AT
- AT
- AT
- TA
- GC
- GC
- CG
- TA
- CG
- GC
- CG
- AT
- GC C U G C C A G C U
- AT
- Cell Nucleus
19DMA
- Why is it vital for a cell to perform
transcription?
20Transcription
mRNA processing
mRNA leave via nuclear pores
Translation
21Translation
- Translation involves assembling amino acids into
a polypeptide chain, in other words making a
protein - Molecules involved
- mRNA
- tRNA
- Amino acids
- rRNA
22mRNA
- Details
- Every sequence of three DNA bases is called a
triplet - On mRNA every three bases of mRNA (codon)
eventually code for an amino acid
23tRNA
- tRNA
- Attachment site for amino acid
- Anticodon
24tRNA
Anticodon sequence of 3 tRNA bases that are
complimentary to mRNA codons
25tRNAs amino acids
26Ribosome
- rRNAs are components of ribosomes as are
proteins, made by nucleolus
27Ribosomes
A site arrival site for tRNAs P site holding
tRNA that has the growing protein chain E site
exit site for tRNA
28Translation
- In cytoplasm at the ribosome
- 3 stages Initiation Elongation Termination
29Initiation
Small subunit binds 5 cap Start codon binds
with first tRNA anticodon Large subunit binds
last
30Elongation
31Elongation
Codon recognition
Translocation
Peptide bond formation
32Termination
3 stop codons UAA, UAG, UGA
protein
http//www.people.virginia.edu/rjh9u/gif/protein.
mov
http//www.ncc.gmu.edu/dna/ANIMPROT.htm
33Transcription
- AT
- AT
- AT
- TA
- GC
- GC
- CG
- TA
- CG
- GC
- CG
- AT
- GC C U G C C A G C U
- AT
- Cell Nucleus
34Translation
- tRNA U C G
- rRNA
- mRNA C U G C C A G C U etc.
- rRNA
- Ribosome
- Linked amino acids
35One Gene, One Polypeptide
- Sickle Cell Anemia
- Hemoglobin S and A
- Gene mutation
- Affects protein synthesis
- Amino acid sequences of polypeptide chains are
encoded in genes
36How Mutations Affect Protein Synthesis
- Sequences can change
- Substitution
- Insertion
- Deletion
- Gene mutations
- Frameshift mutations
- Transposable elements
37Insertion
38Mutations
- Each gene has a characteristic mutation rate
- Rates vary among species
- Not all are spontaneous
- Mutagens
- UV
- Ionizing radiation
- Gamma rays
- X-Rays
- Chemicals
- Carcinogens