DNA gt RNA gt Protein This is the secret to life folks So what is RNA DNA has the information for our cells to make proteins Copyright 2010 Ryan P Murphy Keep your hard copy safe in the nucleus ID: 780114
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Slide1
CENTRAL DOGMA OF BIOLOGY
DNA -> RNA -> Protein
This is the secret to life folks.
So what is RNA?
Slide2DNA has the information for our cells to make proteins.
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Keep your
hard copy
safe in the nucleus
Except
Proteins
Slide3RNA
- Single strand
- Uracil replaces Thymine
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Just Ribose sugar, not
deoxy
like DNA
Slide43 Types
of RNA
Messenger RNA (mRNA)
:
the RNA molecules that carry copies of the
instructions to make proteins
-
Genes
contain instructions for assembling proteins, mRNA carries these instructions
Slide5Ribosomal RNA (
rRNA
):
the RNA, in addition to proteins, that
make up a ribosome
Slide6Where are ribosomes made???
Slide7Transfer RNA (
tRNA
)
:
the RNA molecule that contains the
anticodon to match
with the codon on mRNA and carries amino acids to the ribosome
Slide8http://
www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/body/rnai.html
https://
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vh3-NHdjnyQ
RNAi is a newly discovered form of RNA!
Holy scientific breakthrough Batman!
Slide9DNA through
transcription
makes mRNA.
mRNA = Messenger RNA.
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Slide10Transcription, Learn more at
http://biology.about.com/od/cellularprocesses/ss/Dna-Transcription.htm
Slide11mRNA through
translation
makes proteins with the help of
ribosomes.
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Slide12Slide13Slide14Slide15“Cytosine walks into a bar and see’s Uracil.”
Slide16“Cytosine walks into a bar and see’s Uracil.”
“He leans over and says…”
Slide17“Cytosine walks into a bar and see’s Uracil.”
“He leans over and says…”
“I wish I was adenine so I could bond with U.”
Slide18RNA and Protein Synthesis
In order for a cell to get information from the nucleus to the ribosomes, we must use RNA as a messenger.
What are three ways RNA differs from DNA?
Slide19RNA and Protein Synthesis
Transcription
:
copying part of a DNA sequence into a
complementary strand of mRNA
- DNA to mRNA
-
like
burning a copy of a CD, almost the same as the original, but not
quite.
Slide20Transcription:
DNA to mRNA
1.
RNA polymerase
both unwinds and unzips DNA helix
2.
RNA
polymerase
also adds
complementary
RNA nucleotides to the DNA strand.
3.
Process
continues until RNA polymerase reaches
termination signal
(specific sequence of nucleotides
that tells
RNA polymerase to STOP!!)
3.
RNA polymerase
releases both DNA & new mRNA
-mRNA strand leaves nucleus & begins translation
Slide21Slide22mRNA Editing
Before it leaves nucleus it has to be edited.
Exons-
Expressed in the final geneIntrons- Cut out of the final sequence
Slide23RNA and Protein Synthesis
Translation
:
decoding/
translating
mRNA into an amino acid chain (a.k.a. a polypeptide or
protein
)
-like
going from CD language to mp
3
language
-going
from English to
German
-requires the use of
tRNA
-
tRNA
has an anticodon that is
complementary
to the codon on mRNA
Slide24RNA and Protein Synthesis
Translation
:
Codon
: a set of
three mRNA nucleotides
using the letters A, G, C, and U in groupings of 3.
Anticodon
: complementary bases to a specific codon. An
anticodon is specific to 1 amino acid.
Slide25I’ll give you the codon…you give me the anticodon…
Codon (on mRNA)
AUG
UUUACGCAUGGA
Anticodon (on tRNA)UACAAAUGCGUACCU
Slide26-Translation always begins with AUG, or the
START codon
that codes for the amino acid methionine
.
-The codon base-pairs with the anti-codon
Slide27-The amino acids are transferred and joined by a
peptide bond.
-There are three
STOP codons
. UAA, UAG and UGA all code for the stopping of translation.
Slide28There are 20 different amino acids.
In strands of any length, there are almost an infinite number of possibilities for the kinds of proteins we can make!
Slide29Slide30Slide31Slide32Genetics and Genes
Proteins are the connection between the gene code in the DNA and how the gene is expressed.
Flower colors, enzymes, blood type, etc.
Slide33Mutations
When doing all of this copying, things can go wrong.
Two major types of mutations…
Slide34Point mutation –
change in one
gene
Chromosomal mutation – change that is manifested in an entire chromosome. These can be caused by copying DNA in cells, copying mRNA incorrectly, or even by the environment.
Slide35Types of point mutations
Substitution –
changes one base for another
Deletion – piece of DNA code for one gene is lostInsertion – piece of DNA code for gene is copied too many times
Slide36Substitution
A T
T
C G A G C TA T T C T A G C TThis causes Sickle Cell Anemia
-A changed to T so the amino acid glu changes to val. -Changes the shape of your blood cells
Slide37Deletion
Causes Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
Deletes part of a gene that codes for muscle protein
Wheelchair bound
Slide38Insertion
Cystic Fibrosis
Excess of mucus in the lungs
Will eventually suffocate on your own bodily fluids
Slide39Frameshift
If the insertion or deletion is not in a multiple of three nucleotides (a codon’s length) it shifts the whole frame over.
THE FAT CAT ATE THE FAT RAT
THE FAT CAA TET HEF ATR ATTHE FAT CAT AAT ETH EFA TRA TThese mutations can alter the resulting protein so much that it can no longer function
Mutations early in the code are MUCH more dangerous
Slide40Causes of Gene Mutations
Environmental Factors
Mutagens – causes mutation in DNA
Radiation
Tobacco
Nuclear accidentsCarcinogens – a type of mutagen that causes cancer
tar in cigarettescertain drugssome minerals (asbestos)chemicals in smoked meatssome chemicals in hair dyesvirusesradiationTeratogens – a type of mutagen Cause deformation
ThalidomideAlcohol
Slide41Slide42