42
29 September and 1 October, 2004 Chapter 11 Transposition and Site-Specific Recombination

Chapter 11

  • Upload
    tibor

  • View
    18

  • Download
    1

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Chapter 11. Transposition and Site-Specific Recombination. 29 September and 1 October, 2004. Overview. Conservative Site-Specific Recombination (CSSR) may involve insertion, deletion, or inversion of DNA sequences. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Chapter 11

29 September and 1 October, 2004

Chapter 11

Transposition and Site-Specific Recombination

Page 2: Chapter 11

Overview• Conservative Site-Specific Recombination (CSSR) may involve

insertion, deletion, or inversion of DNA sequences.• Site-specific recombinases have a mechanism that includes a DNA-

protein covalent intermediate.• CSSR may be regulated by the presence or absence of accessory

proteins.• Resolvases are CSSR recombinases that disentangle circular

chromosomes.• Transposons move using recombination pathways.• Transposons may be autonomous or nonautonomous.• DNA transposons and viral-like retrotransposons move via a cut/paste

mechanism.• Retrotransposon movement involves reverse transcription.• Some transposons regulate copy number or control target site selection

through the use of proteins or antisense RNA.• V(D)J recombination uses regulated, specific recombination to generate

immune diversity.

Page 3: Chapter 11

Recombination and Transposition

Page 4: Chapter 11

CSSR: Prophage Insertion

Page 5: Chapter 11

Three Classes of CSSR

Page 6: Chapter 11

Recombinase Recognition Sites

Page 7: Chapter 11

Recombinase Mechanism

Page 8: Chapter 11

Serine Recombinases

Page 9: Chapter 11

Tyrosine Recombinases

Page 10: Chapter 11

Mechanism of Cre

Recombinase

Page 11: Chapter 11

Cre-DNA Structure

Page 12: Chapter 11

Lambda integration

requires architectural

proteins.

Page 13: Chapter 11

Int and IHF stabilize bent

DNA.

Page 14: Chapter 11

Hin Inversion

Page 15: Chapter 11

Hin inversion requires Fis bound at an enhancer.

Page 16: Chapter 11

Resolvases disentangle circular DNAs after replication.

Page 17: Chapter 11

FtsK Regulation of

the Xer Resolvase

Mechanism

Page 18: Chapter 11

FtsK is present at the division closure site.

Page 19: Chapter 11

Conservative and Replicative Transposition

Page 20: Chapter 11

Transposons in Several Genomes

Page 21: Chapter 11

Types of Transposons

Page 22: Chapter 11

Cut and Paste Transposition

Page 23: Chapter 11

Three Mechanisms for Cleaving the Nontransferred Strand

Page 24: Chapter 11

Replicative Transposition

Page 25: Chapter 11

Retrotransposon Movement

Page 26: Chapter 11

Retrotransposon Movement

Page 27: Chapter 11

Retrotransposon Movement

Page 28: Chapter 11

DNA Transposases and retroviral integrases are members of the same protein superfamily.

Page 29: Chapter 11

LINE poly-A Retrotransposon

Movement

Page 30: Chapter 11

Tn10 achieves antisense copy control by overlapping promoters.

Page 31: Chapter 11

Antisense Copy

Control

Page 32: Chapter 11

Tn10 transposase promoter is active only

when hemimethylated.

Page 33: Chapter 11

MuA and MuB participate in selecting Mu transposition

target sequences.

Page 34: Chapter 11

MuA disrupts MuB assembly,

conferring transposition

target immunity.

Page 35: Chapter 11

Clustered Integration of Yeast Ty Elements

Page 36: Chapter 11

Antibody

Page 37: Chapter 11

V(D)J Recombination

Page 38: Chapter 11

Recombination Signal Sequences

Page 39: Chapter 11

V(D)J Recombination

Mechanism

Page 40: Chapter 11
Page 41: Chapter 11

Title

Page 42: Chapter 11

LINES and SINES Again?