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16 and 18 October, 2006 Chapter 14 Translation

Chapter 14

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Chapter 14. Translation. 16 and 18 October, 2006. Overview. Translation uses the nucleotide sequence of mRNA to specify protein sequence. Each ORF specifies a polypeptide. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 14

16 and 18 October, 2006

Chapter 14

Translation

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Overview• Translation uses the nucleotide sequence of mRNA to specify protein sequence.• Each ORF specifies a polypeptide.• Ribosome components and / or tRNAs recognize structures and sequences near the

5’ end of the transcript to identify the correct start codon.• tRNAs are highly modified short RNAs that are the adaptors between codons and

amino acids.• Amino acyl tRNA synthetases recognize structural features of tRNAs and charge

only the correct tRNA with the correct amino acid.• The large and small ribosomal subunits are extremely complex ribonucleoprotein

structures that dissociate and reassociate in each round of translation.• Peptide synthesis is catalyzed by a ribozyme, and proceeds in the N-to-C terminal

direction.• The ribosome uses three tRNA binding sites: A, P, and E.• tRNAs are delivered to the ribosome by EF-Tu.• EF-G GTP hydrolysis along with peptide bond formation drive ribosomal

translocation.• Translation termination involves release factors and GTP hydrolysis.• Translation-dependent RNA stability assures the degradation of damaged

messages.

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Three possible open reading frames.

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Shine-Dalgarno and Kozak Sequences

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Kozak: Identification of Consensus

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Kozak: Correct context makes a better barrier to downstream initiation.

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tRNA Structures

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Two-step charging of tRNA

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Two-step charging of tRNA

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tRNA Structural Elements Recognized by Aminoacyl-tRNA Synthetase

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Synthetase-tRNA cocrystal

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The Problem Solved by Editing Pockets

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The ribosome cannot distinguish incorrectly charged tRNAs

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There are twenty-one amino acids.

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Prokaryotic transcription and translation are linked.

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Composition of Ribosomes

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Translation Overview

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The Peptidyl Transferase Reaction

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The Ribosome

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Ribosome - tRNA

interactions

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tRNA Interactions Within the Ribosome

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Ribosome Channels

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Initiation in Prokaryotes

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Initiation in Prokaryotes

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Initiation in Prokaryotes

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Initiation in Eukaryotes

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Start Codon Identification

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Interactions between PABP and eIF4F circularize the transcript.

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uORFs

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IRES

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Aminoacyl-tRNAs bind to the ribosome in a complex with EF-Tu. Ef-Tu

release requires correct base

pairing.

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The ribosome also uses minor-groove interactions between the 16S rRNA and the codon-anticodon to

drive correct base pairing

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Accommodation (rotation) of the tRNA strains the codon-anticodon

interaction causing

incorrectly paired tRNAs to

dissociate.

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Peptidyl Transferase Ribozyme

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Peptide bond formation and EF-G GTP hydrolysis drive translocation.

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EF-G is a structural homolog of EF-Tu-tRNA

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GTP hydrolysis drives conformational change.

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Peptide anticodons allow release factors to recognize the stop codon.

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GGQ on the RF-I

stimulates peptidyl

transfer to water.

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RRF and EF-G stimulate dissociation

of the terminated ribosome.

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tmRNA and SsrA rescue stalled complexes

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Normal translation displaces exon-junction complexes.

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Nonsense-mediated decay is caused by undisplaced exon-junction complexes.

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In eukaryotes, abnormal termination causes message degradation.

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Title

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Title