Chapters 5.8 to 5.10 Gene Mutations - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Chapters 5.8 to 5.10 Gene Mutations

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Time for Prayer Next Prayer Attendance CHAPTERS 5.8 TO 5.10 GENE MUTATIONS Ms. Doshi Gene Regulation Gene regulation or gene control depends on the environment. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chapters 5.8 to 5.10 Gene Mutations


1
Chapters 5.8 to 5.10Gene Mutations
  • Ms. Doshi

2
Gene Regulation
  • Gene regulation or gene control depends on the
    environment.
  • Prokaryotes
  • The lac operon is an example of gene control in
    E.coli.
  • Eukaryotes
  • -use other mechanisms for positive or negative
    control.

3
The Lac Operon
  • Promoter
  • -RNA polymerase binds here.
  • Operator
  • -Repressor protein binds here
  • Regulatory genes
  • -code for repressor proteins that stop
    transcription OR activator proteins that speed up
    transcription.

4
The Lac Operon in Action
  • If there is no lactose
  • the OPERON is OFF
  • (genes are not transcribed)
  • If there is lactose
  • the OPERON is ON
  • (genes are transcribed)
  • The OPERON is OFF because E. coli is using
    glucose as its source of energy.
  • The OPERON is ON because E. coli is using lactose
    as its source of energy because there is no
    glucose in the environment.

5
Lac Operon
  • http//www.youtube.com/watch?vJcKxOj6YZu4

6
Gene Expression in Eukaryotes
7
Questions
  • Gene regulation or gene control depends on the
    _____________
  • What is an example of gene control in
    prokaryotes?
  • How do eukaryotes regulate their genes?
  • What are the different parts of the lac operon?
  • Is the lac operon on or off if there is glucose
    in the environment?
  • Is the lac operon on or off if there is no
    glucose and there is lactose in the environment?
  • Are genes transcribed if there is no glucose and
    there is lactose in the environment?
  • Are genes transcribed if there is glucose in the
    environment?
  • What are the mechanisms of regulating gene
    transcription in eukaryotes?
  • What are the mechanisms of regulating gene
    post-transcription in eukaryotes?

8
Mutations
  • Point Mutations
  • nucleotide substitution
  • nucleotide insertion
  • nucleotide deletion
  • Chromosomal Aberrations
  • gene deletion
  • gene relocation
  • gene duplication

9
Point Mutations
  • Point Mutations
  • Look at board and codon table.
  • Nucleotide Substitution
  • Nucleotide Insertion
  • Nucleotide Deletion

10
Chromosomal Aberrations
11
Mutation Worksheet
12
Why do we get mutations?
  • Spontaneous Mutations
  • -during DNA duplication
  • Radiation-induced mutations
  • -X-ray
  • -UV
  • -nuclear power plants
  • Chemical-induced mutations
  • -smoking

13
Drinking Alcohol
  • Fast Flushers
  • Normal
  • Can do two step process to breakdown alcohol to
    non-toxic molecules.
  • Has specific enzyme for first step.
  • Has specific enzyme for second step (aldehyde
    dehydrogenase)
  • RESULT NO PROBLEM
  • Can only do first step of process to break down
    alcohol to non toxic molecules.
  • Has specific enzyme for first step.
  • Does not have enzyme for second step (aldehyde
    dehydrogenase)
  • Result ALCOHOL is TOXIC

14
Drinking Alcohol-Quiz
  • Fast Flushers
  • Normal
  • Has specific enzyme for first step.
  • Result ALCOHOL is TOXIC
  • Can do two step process to breakdown alcohol to
    non-toxic molecules.
  • Has specific enzyme for first step.
  • Has specific enzyme for second step (aldehyde
    dehydrogenase)
  • RESULT NO PROBLEM

15
From Mutation to Illness
  1. A mutated gene codes for a non-functioning
    protein, example enzyme.
  2. Enzyme cant catalyze reaction.
  3. The amount of substrate increases in the body.
  4. The large amount of substrate causes sickness or
    death.

16
A Study of Japanese and Asians
  • Half of the population in Japan are fast
    flushers
  • Sample size 1300 alcoholics in Japan
  • Result
  • Low incidence of alcoholism in Japan and other
    Asian people.
  • There are less alcoholics in Japan and other
    Asian countries because many are fast flushers,
    so they are less likely to drink.

17
Questions
  • What are the 2 main types of mutations?
  • What are the 3 kinds of point mutations?
  • What are the 3 kinds of chromosomal aberrations?
  • What are the 3 reasons of having mutations?
  • How does a fast flusher breakdown alcohol?
  • How can a person become ill from a mutation in an
    enzyme? HINT There are 4 steps.
  • Why is there a low incidence of alcoholism in
    Japan or other Asian countries? Do you think this
    study is valid?

18
Any Questions?Any Answers?
  • Any Comments?
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