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DNA: The Molecule of Life. Alan D. Morales Biology. Introduction. Genetic code : the program of the cell that is passed from one generation to another; tells cells what to do and how to do it Must be able to: 1. duplicate itself quickly and accurately 2. be decoded and put into effect . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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DNA: The Molecule of Life
Alan D. MoralesBiology
Introduction Genetic code: the program of the
cell that is passed from one generation to another; tells cells what to do and how to do it Must be able to:
1. duplicate itself quickly and accurately 2. be decoded and put into effect
Discovery of DNA Griffith: 1928--discovered transformation of
bacteria Avery: 1944-discovered that DNA was the
transforming factor Hershey and Chase: 1952-studied whether
viruses that infect bacteria inject protein or DNA
PA Levine- Discovered the nitrogenous bases, deoxyribose, and phosphate group.
Franklin and Wilkins: DNA has a helical structure
What is DNA? Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid Chargraff
A=T, G=C James Watson and Francis
Crick Model of DNA
Double stranded structure Bases inside
DNA-Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid
What is DNA Made of? 5-carbon sugar
(Deoxyribose) Phosphate Nitrogenous Base
Adenine (A) Guanine (G) Thymine (T) Cytosine (C)
What are the Structures of the bases? Purines
Adenine
Guanine
What are the structures of the bases? Pyrimidines
Thymine
Cytosine
A View of base pairing A:T
2 hydrogen bonds
A View of Base Pairing G:C
3 hydrogen bonds
What is important about base pairs? Can predict sequence of one
strand based on the sequence of the other.
Replication and Transcription Repair of damaged DNA
Linking it all together:
A, G, C or T
What makes DNA Different from RNA?
Forms sugar Phosphate Backbone
Where is DNA in the cell? Prokaryotic cell: Cytoplasm Eukaryotic cell: in the
chromosomes
DNA-Chromosome Formation http://www.cleanvideosearch.com/
media/action/yt/watch?videoId=4PKjF7OumYo
DNA Replication: Why?
When cells divides, each new cell needs it’s own copy of DNA.
Where? Nucleus in Eukaryotes. Cytosol in Prokaryotes
When? S phase of Interphase
What causes? DNA Polymerase
DNA Replication
DNA Replication DNA Helicase cause DNA to unwind and
unzip SSB: Single strand binding protein keeps
DNA separated RNA Primase add a short segment on
each end DNA Polymerase causes addition of new
nucleotides 3’ to 5’ direction Leading and Lagging strand Matching on Base pairing
DNA Replication Okazaki fragment
is small segment of lagging strand of DNA formed during replication
DNA Ligase connect the Okazaki fragments
Comparing DNA Replication in Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes cells Eukaryotes cells unwind in multiple
areas Prokaryotes cells unwind only in
area of replication
DNA Replication Lab DNA Replication Video
RNA Transcription
Transcription DNA RNA What is the difference between DNA
and RNA? Sugar: Ribose Strands: 1 Instead of thymine
=Uracil A, U, C, G
Types of RNA mRNA-messenger RNA
Take message from DNA out of nucleus to ribosomes
tRNA-transfer RNA Transfer code to protein
rRNA-ribosomal RNA Assist with making protein
Transcription Where?
Nucleus in Eukaryotes Cytosol in Prokaryotes
What? DNA copied/written by mRNA
When? When protein is needed
Transcription How?
RNA polymerase Base-pairing
A-U and G-C Only one strand
RNA Synthesis Animation
Transcription
Transcription Lab
Translation Language of RNA
instructions A, U, G, C
Codon: three consecutive nucleotides that forms a specific single amino acid from mRNA. 1 codon=3 nucleotides
Anticodon-3 consecutive nucleotides that from tRNA
Codon tRNA Molecule
Example: UCGCACGGU UCG-CAC-GGU Serine-Histidine-Glycine
UCG=Serine CAC=Histidine GGU=Glycine
Start Codon AUG
Stop Codon UAA, UAG, UGA
Amino Acids-Proteins Amino acids are
attached to tRNA Amino acids joined
together into long chains to make proteins
Protein properties are determined by order of amino acid.
20 different amino acids
The Genetic Code
Translation What?
mRNA with tRNA & rRNA Protein Where?
Cytosol When?
When proteins are needed Why?
Proteins are vital for cells
Translation How?
Ribosomal Subunits mRNA, tRNA, & rRNA
Stages of Translation Initiation: AUG starts process Elongation: Amino acids attach to each
other Termination: ends with stop codon
Translation Animation
Quick Lab1. What is the difference between DNA and RNA? 2. Replicate the following DNA Molecule: (hint: in DNA
Replication you will match it to another DNA molecule): GACAAGTCCACAATC
3. Transcribe the following DNA Molecule (hint: in Transcription you will match it to mRNA molecule): GACAAGTCCACAATC
Genetic Code
Quick Lab Answers1. What is the difference between DNA and
RNA?1. Sugar: Ribose2. Strands: 13. Instead of thymine
2. Replication of DNA Molecule: CTGTTCAGGTGTTAG
3. Transcribe into mRNA molecule: CUGUUCAGGUGUUAG
Protein Synthesis Review Replicate the following DNA
molecule DNA: GACTTACCGGGA DNA: CTGAATGGCCCT
Transcribe the following DNA molecule DNA: GACTTACCGGGA mRNA: CUGAAUGGCCCU
Protein Synthesis Review Translate the
following RNA molecule into a protein mRNA:
CUGAAUGGCCCU tRNA:
GACUUACCGGGA GAC-UUA-CCG-GGA Aspartic Acid-Leucine-Proline-
Glycine
Pop Quiz1. Translate following
mRNA molecule: GACAAGUCCACAAUC 1. tRNA strand:2. Amino Acid:
Pop Quiz Answers1. Translate from mRNA molecule to
amino acid sequence via tRNA1. tRNA strand: CUG-UUC-AGG-UGU-UAG2. Amino Acid: Leucine-Phenylalanine-Arginine-
Cysteine-Stop
Genes and Protein Genes contain information to
assembly Protein Proteins carry out the instructions
of the genes One gene-One enzyme
Beadle-Tatum
Gene Regulation Ability of an organism to control
which genes are transcribed in response to the environment
Gene Regulation Prokaryote Cells
Operon-Segment of DNA that contains genes for the protein in specific metabolic pathway
Eukaryote Cells Regulate protein synthesis using
various transcription factors, nucleosomes structures and RNA interferences
Why is this important? Mutations Genetic
Engineering Gene Splicing
Cloning
Mutations Mutation-change in the DNA
sequence that affect genetic information
Types of Mutations Point Mutation Chromosomal Mutation
Mutations Point Mutation-
one nucleotide has changed
Mutations Chromosomal
Mutation changes in the
number or structure of the chromosome
Body cell vs. Sex cell Mutations Somatic cell
Mostly neutral mutation
Are not passed on to offspring
Sex Cell Mutations are
passed on to offspring
The End