Copy of DNA

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    DNA

    1

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    DNA stands for deoxyribose nucleic acid

    This chemical substance is present in the nucleusof all cells in all living organisms

    DNA controls all the chemical changes which

    take place in cellsThe kind of cell which is formed, (muscle, blood,

    nerve etc) is controlled by DNAThe kind of organism which is produced

    (buttercup,giraffe, herring, human etc) is controlled byDNA

    DNA 2

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    A HISTORY OF DNA Discovery of the DNA double helix

    A. Frederick Griffith Discovers that a factor indiseased bacteria can transform harmless bacteriainto deadly bacteria (1928)

    B. Rosalind Franklin - X-ray photo of DNA.(1952)

    C. Watson and Crick - described the DNAmolecule from Franklins X -ray.

    (1953)

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    4

    DNA by the Numbers

    Each cell has about 2 m ofDNA.The average human has 75

    trillion cells.The average human hasenough DNA to go from theearth to the sun more than

    400 times.DNA has a diameter of only0.000000002 m .

    The earth is 150 billion mor 93 million miles fromthe sun.

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    DNA is a very large molecule made up of a long

    chain of sub-units

    The sub-units are called nucleotides

    Each nucleotide is made up of

    a sugar called deoxyribose

    a phosphate group -PO 4 and

    an organic base

    DNA molecule3

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    Ribose is a sugar, like glucose, but with only fivecarbon atoms in its molecule

    Deoxyribose is almost the same but lacks oneoxygen atom

    Both molecules may be represented by the symbol

    Ribose & deoxyribose4

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    DNA Nucleotide

    OO=P-O

    O

    PhosphateGroup

    NNitrogenous base

    (A, G, C, or T)

    CH2

    O

    C 1C 4

    C 3 C 2

    5

    Sugar(deoxyribose)

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    The most common organic bases are

    Adenine (A)Thymine (T)

    Cytosine(C)

    Guanine (G)

    The bases5

    o Erwin Chargaff showed the amounts of the four bases onDNA ( A,T,C,G) In a body or somatic cell:

    A = 30.3%G = 19.5%T = 30.3%C = 19.9%

    Single ring PYRIMIDINES

    Double ring PURINES

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    The deoxyribose, the phosphate and one of the bases

    adenine

    deoxyribose

    PO 4

    Combine to form a nucleotide

    Nucleotides6

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    A molecule ofDNA is formed bymillions ofnucleotides joinedtogether in a longchain

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    sugar-phosphate

    backbone+ bases

    Joined nucleotides 7

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    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    2-stranded DNA 9

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    The bases always pair up in the same way (Chargaffs Rule)

    Adenine forms a bond with Thymine

    and Cytosine bonds with Guanine

    Bonding 110

    Adenine Thymine

    Cytosine Guanine

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    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    thymine

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    adenine

    cytosine

    PO 4

    guanine

    Bonding 211

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    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    Pairing up12

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    16

    Antiparallel Strands

    One strand of DNAgoes from 5 to 3(sugars)

    The other strand isopposite indirection going 3 to5 (sugars)

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    The paired strands are coiled into a spiral called

    A DOUBLE HELIX

    13

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    1

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    A DIYMODEL OF PART OF A DNAMOLECULE

    15

    16

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    Before a cell divides, the DNA strands unwindand separate

    Each strand makes a new partner by addingthe appropriate nucleotides

    The result is that there are now two double-stranded DNA molecules in the nucleus

    So that when the cell divides, each nucleuscontains identical DNA

    This process is called replication

    Replication16

    17

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    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    THE STRANDS SEPARATE

    17

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    PO4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    PO 4

    Each strand builds up its partner by adding the appropriatenucleotides

    18

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    The sequence of bases in DNA forms theGenetic Code

    A group of three bases ( a triplet ) controlsthe production of a particular amino acid inthe cytoplasm of the cell

    The different amino acids and the order inwhich they are joined up determines the sort ofprotein being produced

    Genetic code 119

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    Ser-Cyst-Val-Gly-Ser-Cyst Ala

    ValVal-Cyst-Ser-Ala-Ser-Cyst-Gly

    Val- Cyst-Ala-Ala-Ser-Gly

    This is a small, imaginary protein molecule showing

    how a sequence of 5 different amino acids coulddetermine the shape and identity of the molecule

    Each amino acid (Serine, Cysteine, Valine, Glycine andAlanine) is coded for by a particular triplet of bases

    Genetic code 2 20

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    For example

    Cytosine

    Adenine Codes for Valine

    Cytosine (C)

    Guanine (G)

    Adenine (A)

    Codes for Alanine

    Thymine

    Coding21

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    This is known as the triplet code

    Each triplet codes for a specific amino acid

    CGA - CAA - CCA - CCA - GCT - GGG - GAG - CCA -

    Ala Val Gly Gly Arg Pro Leu Gly

    Ala Val Gly Gly Arg Pro Leu Gly

    The amino acids are joined together in the correctsequence to make part of a protein

    Triplet code 22

    23

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    The proteins build the cell structures

    They also make enzymes

    The DNA controls which enzymes are made and

    the enzymes determine what reactions take place

    The structures and reactions in the cell determinewhat sort of a cell it is and what its function is

    So DNA exerts its control through the enzymes

    DNA and enzymes23

    24

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    A sequence of triplets in the DNA molecule maycode for a complete protein

    Such a sequence forms a gene

    There may be a thousand or more bases in

    one gene

    Genes24

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    Question 1

    Which of the following are components ofnucleotides?

    (a) deoxyribose(b) amino acids

    (c) phosphate

    (d) enzymes

    (e) organic bases

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    Question 3

    DNA molecules are formed from

    (a) organic bases

    (b) amino acids

    (c) deoxyribose

    (d) nucleotides

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    Question 4

    Which of the following are organic bases?

    (a) Valine

    (b) Guanine

    (c) Thymine

    (d) Serine

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    Question 5

    Replication of DNA occurs

    (a) During cell division

    (b) before cell division

    (c) at any time

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    QUESTION 6

    A nucleotide triplet codes for

    (a) a protein

    (b) an amino acid

    (c) an enzyme

    (d) an organic base

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    Answer

    CORRECT

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    Answer

    INCORRECT