/
RNA Protein RNA Protein

RNA Protein - PowerPoint Presentation

calandra-battersby
calandra-battersby . @calandra-battersby
Follow
476 views
Uploaded On 2016-07-04

RNA Protein - PPT Presentation

DNA Replication Transcription Translation Polymerase Monomers DNA Pol III and I dNTPs Direction of synthesis 5 to 3 Template ssDNA Product polynucleotide RNA Protein ID: 390680

rna dna mrna fig dna rna fig mrna trna amino site transcription translation polymerase polypeptide codon gtp gdp polynucleotide

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "RNA Protein" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

RNA

Protein

DNA

Replication

Transcription

Translation

Polymerase

Monomers

DNA Pol III

(and I)

dNTPs

Direction

of

synthesis

5

to

3’

Template

ssDNA

Product

polynucleotideSlide2

RNA

Protein

DNA

Replication

Transcription

Translation

Polymerase

Monomers

DNA Pol III

(and I)

RNA Pol

dNTPs

NTPs

Direction

of

synthesis

5

to

3’

5

’ to 3’

Template

ssDNA

ssDNA

Product

polynucleotide

polynucleotideSlide3

Fig. 17-7a-1

Promoter

Transcription unit

DNA

Start point

RNA polymerase

5

5

3

3

Slide4

Fig. 17-7a-2

Promoter

Transcription unit

DNA

Start point

RNA polymerase

5

5

3

3

Initiation

3

3

1

RNA

transcript

5

5

Unwound

DNA

Template strand

of DNASlide5

Fig. 17-7a-3

Promoter

Transcription unit

DNA

Start point

RNA polymerase

5

5

3

3

Initiation

3

3

1

RNA

transcript

5

5

Unwound

DNA

Template strand

of DNA

2

Elongation

Rewound

DNA

5

5

5

3

3

3

RNA

transcriptSlide6

Fig. 17-7a-4

Promoter

Transcription unit

DNA

Start point

RNA polymerase

5

5

3

3

Initiation

3

3

1

RNA

transcript

5

5

Unwound

DNA

Template strand

of DNA

2

Elongation

Rewound

DNA

5

5

5

3

3

3

RNA

transcript

3

Termination

5

5

5

3

3

3

Completed

RNA

transcriptSlide7

Fig. 17-7b

Elongation

RNA

polymerase

Nontemplate

strand

of DNA

RNA

nucleotides

3' end

Direction

of

transcription

(

downstream

”)

Template

strand

of DNA

Newly made

RNA

3'

5'

5'Slide8

RNA

Protein

DNA

Replication

Transcription

Translation

Polymerase

Monomers

DNA Pol III

(and I)

RNA Pol

dNTPs

NTPs

Direction

of

synthesis

5

to

3’

5

’ to 3’

Template

ssDNA

ssDNA

Product

polynucleotide

polynucleotideSlide9

Fig. 17-5

Second mRNA base

First mRNA base (5

end of codon)

Third mRNA base (3

end of codon)Slide10

Polypeptide

Ribosome

Amino

acids

tRNA with

amino acid

attached

tRNA

Anticodon

Trp

Phe

Gly

Codons

3

5

mRNA

the

mechanism of translationSlide11

Fig. 17-14

Amino acid

attachment site

3

5

Hydrogen

bonds

Anticodon

(a) Two-dimensional structure

Amino acid

attachment site

5

3

Hydrogen

bonds

3

5

Anticodon

Anticodon

(c) Symbol used

in this book

(b) Three-dimensional structureSlide12

Amino acid

Aminoacyl-tRNA

synthetase (enzyme)

ATP

Adenosine

P

P

P

Adenosine

P

P

P

i

P

P

i

i

tRNA

tRNA

Aminoacyl-tRNA

synthetase

Computer model

AMP

Adenosine

P

Aminoacyl-tRNA

(“charged tRNA”)

Attaching amino acids to tRNAs:

Amino-acyl tRNA synthases

20 different synthases

Require ATP

Each must be specific to the right amino acid and tRNA(s)Slide13

tRNA

GLN

Aminoacyl-tRNA synthase

(ATSGLN)

Adenylated GlutamineSlide14

Fig. 17-16b

P site (

P

eptidyl-tRNA

binding site)

A site (

A

minoacyl-

tRNA binding site)

E site

(Exit site)

mRNA

binding site

Large

subunit

Smallsubunit

(b) Schematic model showing binding sites

Next amino acidto be added to

polypeptide chain

Amino end

Growing polypeptide

mRNA

tRNA

E

P

A

E

Codons

(c) Schematic model with mRNA and tRNA

5

3

Slide15

The Ribosome

LSU

SSUSlide16

Fig. 17-18-1

Amino end

of polypeptide

mRNA

5

3

E

P

site

A

siteSlide17

Fig. 17-18-2

Amino end

of polypeptide

mRNA

5

3

E

P

site

A

site

GTP

GDP

E

P

ASlide18

Fig. 17-18-3

Amino end

of polypeptide

mRNA

5

3

E

P

site

A

site

GTP

GDP

E

P

A

E

P

ASlide19

Peptide bond formation

- Transfer of growing chain from tRNA in P site to tRNA in A siteSlide20

Fig. 17-18-3

Amino end

of polypeptide

mRNA

5

3

E

P

site

A

site

GTP

GDP

E

P

A

E

P

ASlide21

Fig. 17-18-4

Amino end

of polypeptide

mRNA

5

3

E

P

site

A

site

GTP

GDP

E

P

A

E

P

A

GDP

GTP

Ribosome ready for

next aminoacyl tRNA

E

P

ASlide22

Fig. 17-17

3

3

5

5

U

U

A

A

C

G

Met

GTP

GDP

Initiator

tRNA

mRNA

5

3

Start codon

mRNA binding site

Small

ribosomal

subunit

5

P site

Translation initiation complex

3

E

A

Met

Large

ribosomal

subunit

Initiating translationSlide23

Fig. 17-19-1

Release

factor

3

5

Stop codon

(UAG, UAA, or UGA)

Terminating translationSlide24

Fig. 17-19-2

Release

factor

3

5

Stop codon

(UAG, UAA, or UGA)

5

3

2

Free

polypeptide

2 GDP

GTP

Terminating translationSlide25

Fig. 17-19-3

Release

factor

3

5

Stop codon

(UAG, UAA, or UGA)

5

3

2

Free

polypeptide

2 GDP

GTP

5

3

Terminating translationSlide26

Fig. 17-20

Growing

polypeptides

Completed

polypeptide

Incoming

ribosomal

subunits

Start of

mRNA

(5

 end)

Polyribosome

End of

mRNA

(3

 end)

(a

)

Ribosomes

mRNA

(b

)

0.1 µmSlide27

Fig. 17-24

RNA polymerase

DNA

Polyribosome

mRNA

0.25 µm

Direction of

transcription

DNA

RNA

polymerase

Polyribosome

Polypeptide

(amino end)

Ribosome

mRNA (5

 end)

In bacteria:

Translation can happen while transcription is still ocurringSlide28

Fig. 18-3a

Polypeptide subunits that make up

enzymes for tryptophan synthesis

mRNA 5

Promoter

trp

operon

Genes of operon

Stop codon

Start codon

trpA

trpE

trpD

trpC

trpB

AB

C

D

E

In bacteria: Many genes are organized in operons

Operon = group of genes sharing one promoter, expressed as 1 mRNAs containing multiple ORFsSlide29

RNA

Protein

DNA

Replication

Transcription

Translation

Polymerase

Monomers

DNA Pol III

(and I)

RNA Pol

dNTPs

NTPs

Direction

of

synthesis

5

to

3’

5

’ to 3’

Template

ssDNA

ssDNA

Product

polynucleotide

polynucleotide

ribosome

Aminoacyl-tRNAs

mRNA

N to C

polypeptide