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DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase

DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

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Page 1: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

DNA Repair DNA Repair

Uracil-DNA Glycosylase

Page 2: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals).

Fortunately, the cell has multiple mechanisms to identify and correct mutations.

Page 3: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Yeasts have 50 different enzymes involved in DNA repair.

Page 4: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Damage occurs in the form of deletions and mutations (changes in the sequence of DNA bases that make up the genetic code).

Page 5: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

The DNA repair process may be a major factor in aging, health, and longevity.

Page 6: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

An animal's ability to repair certain types of DNA damage is directly related to the life span of its species

Page 7: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Genetic defects in DNA repair are associated with genetic or familial susceptibility to cancer.

Figure from the Duke University Medical Center and the Graduate Program in Molecular Cancer Biologyhttp://mcb.mc.duke.edu/

Cell nuclei and chromosomes from a human brain tumor

Page 8: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Mitochondrial DNA is more susceptible to damage than nuclear DNA. Furthermore, mitochondrial DNA damage increases exponentially with age.

Several diseases that appear late in life, including late-onset diabetes, have been traced to defects in mitochondria.

Page 9: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Causes of Mutations

DNA replicationSpontaneous depurination and deaminationUV lightOxidationChemically induced

Page 10: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

DNA Mismatch Repair (E. coli)How does the cell know which strand

to repair?Deoxyadenosine methylase (dam)Old DNA methylatedNew DNA unmethylatedMismatch repair system cuts

unmethylated DNAIn eukaryotes the recognition may be

nicks.

Page 11: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,
Page 12: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

DNA Repair and Cancer

Do humans have a mismatch repair system?

hMSH, human Mut S HomologhMLH, human Mut L HomologWhat phenotype would be expected

from a mutation in hMSH or hMLH?Hereditary nonpolyposis colon

cancer (HNPCC), Lynch syndrome II

Page 13: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Depurination and Deamination

Loose A or G

Loose NH2 groups from C (forms U)

Page 14: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Base-Excision Repair Pathway All organisms contain a specific repair

pathway which removes uracil from DNA.

Page 15: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

DNA Damage From UV Light

Page 16: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Single-strand breaks - mostly sealed by DNA ligase so don't contribute to lethality

Double-strand breaks - often lethal because can't be resealed by ligase so degraded by nucleases

Alteration of bases - this type of oxidative damage is usually lethal because forms a replication barrier at that site

Ionizing radiation causes three types of damage to DNAIonizing radiation causes three types of damage to DNA

Page 17: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,
Page 18: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

uvrABCD Repair System

What would be the phenotype in humans from an accumulation of thymine dimers in somatic cells?

What would be the phenotype in humans from mutations in uvrABCD genes?

Xeroderma Pigmentosum (XP)

Page 19: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Disorders Associated with Defective DNA Repair

Xeroderma pigmentosum (XP)Skin photosensitivity; Early onset skin cancer

Cockayne SyndromeDwarfism; Precociously senile appearance Sensitivity to sunlight

Bloom Syndrome

Dwarfism, low-birth-weight type;

Life-threatening infections Predisposition to neoplasia

Page 20: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Helicase: Bloom syndrome (genomic instability in somatic cells, leads to telangiectatic facial erythema, photosensitivity, dwarfism and other abnormalities)

BRCA1 DNA repair protein Breast and Ovarian cancer, early onset

MSH2 DNA repair protein Hereditary non-polyposis colon cancer

Page 21: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Mutations in DNA repair genes lead to an increase in the frequency of other mutations.

Page 22: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Ataxia-Telangiectasia

Approximately 10% of children diagnosed with AT will develop a malignancy in childhood or early adulthood.

The gene defect in AT patients allows the formation of a much higher level of chromosome translocations.

Page 23: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Transcription occurs in nucleus, translation occurs in cytoplasm:

RNA must move across nuclear membrane.

Transcription in eukaryotes Transcription in eukaryotes

Page 24: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Regulation involves multiple enzymes & proteins -30 'TATAAAA' (Hogness box) promoter -50 ~ -500 enhancer sequences control rate

Page 25: DNA Repair Uracil-DNA Glycosylase. DNA is continually assaulted by damaging agents (oxygen free radicals, ultraviolet light, toxic chemicals). Fortunately,

Post-transcriptional processingPost-transcriptional processing

poly-A 'tail' (5'-AAAAAA-etc-AAAAAA-3') added to 3' end (Fig.12.10a) 7mG 'cap' (7-methyl guanosine, 7mG) added to 5' end splicing of heterogeneous nuclear RNA (hnRNA) (Fig.12.10b) up to 90% of transcript is removed exons are retained ("expressed") introns are removed ("intervening") 10 ~ 20 exons / 'gene'