DNA RNA PROTEINS The molecules of life DNA
- Slides: 25
DNA, RNA & PROTEINS The molecules of life
DNA • Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA) • is the blueprint for life:
DNA structure • DNA is a polymer of nucleotides Each nucleotide composed of _________________
Four DNA bases • Four kinds of nitrogenous bases: • Purine bases • Pyrimidine bases
DNA: Complimentary base pairing • Adenine pairs with ____ A • Cytosine pairs with _____ C
DNA STRUCTURE • DNA is a ____ helix • Discovered by Watson and Crick
DNA REPLICATION (in the nucleus)
RNA structure and synthesis • RNA: RIBONUCLEIC ACID • Is very similar to DNA (repeating subunits, nucleotides). • Difference between RNA and DNA: Each nucleotide contains a different sugar: RIBOSE instead of deoxyribose. Bases are A, G, C, and U (URACIL) A pairs with U; G pairs with C
RNA • RNA is single stranded and shorter
CENTRAL DOGMA transcription translation DNA RNA Proteins • 3 different RNA molecules involved in protein synthesis: m. RNA, r. RNA, t. RNA
PROTEIN SYTNESIS • 1 step: Transcription ( occurs in the nucleus) • 2 step: Translations ( occurs in the cytoplasm)
st 1 step Transcription: DNA RNA • Transcription occurs in the nucleus • DNA unwinds in a section • m. RNA (messenger RNA) is formed by base pairing with the parent strand of DNA. – This begins transcription. • m. RNA carries the message about what type of protein to make from the DNA in the nucleus to the ribosome
Transcription • Once m. RNA is formed, enzymes in the nucleus remove the • Introns (nonsense message) and leave the • Exons (good message)
The Genetic Code • Each 3 consecutive bases on the m. RNA is a code word, CODON, that specifies an amino acid. • The genetic code consists of 64 codons, • but only 61 code amino acids. • Three codons act as signal to stop the process • One codon, AUG, codes for methionine, and is also the Start signal for translation.
nd 2 step Translation: RNA Protein • Translation: synthesizing a code from amino acids, according to the sequences of the nucleotides in m. RNA. • Occurs at the ribosome, in cytoplasm of cell • Ribosomal RNA, r. RNA, is needed for protein synthesis – helps m. RNA bind to the ribosome • t. RNA, brings specific amino acids to the ribosome to be assembled as proteins.
Translation • Ribosomes are the sites of _______ • Ribosomes consist of a large subunit and a small subunit. m. RNA binds to the _______ subunit.
Transfer RNA (t. RNA) • Transport molecule that carries specific _______ to a ribosome (80 nucleotides long) • Folded • Each t. RNA recognizes the correct codon on the m. RNA molecule
Translation
Steps in Translation 1. m. RNA leaves the nucleus and migrates to ribosome 2. m. RNA binds to small ribosomal subunit 3. t. RNA brings an amino acid to the ribosome, where anticodon on the t. RNA binds to the codon of the m. RNA 4. The amino acid bonds to its adjoining amino acid to form a growing polypeptide molecule 5. The t. RNA without the amino acid is released from the ribosome 6. Other t. RNA’s bring amino acids to the ribosome to complete the protein molecule
Protein translation
Protein synthesis • Occurs in the cytoplasm of the cell
Summary:
Important • Both DNA and RNA have a direction: one end is the 3’ the other is the 5’ end. • Thus, codons are read in one direction only. • Also, note there is redundancy in the genetic code: the different sequences can specify for the same amino acid. Example: ________= Leucine
When things go wrong… • Mutations: changes in the DNA sequence, that may be passed along to future generations. • Point mutations: a single base substitution THE CAT SAW THE RAT THE CAT SAW THE HAT • Deletion: a small DNA segment is lost • Insertion: a segment of DNA is added • Frame-shift mutation: modification of the reading frame after a deletion or insertion, resulting in all codons downstreams being different.
Somatic Mutations • ______ mutations: occur in body cells, or cells that do not lead to gametes. • Somatic mutations that occur in leaves, roots or stems are usually not passed on to future generations… • UNLESS the plant reproduces ______
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