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DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

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DNA: Replication Transcription Translation. Fill in the missing bases:. A T G G A C T C G G A A G T. T A C C T G A G C C T T C A. What do the letters of DNA stand for?. Adenine. A = ______________. Thymine. T = ______________. Guanine. G = ______________. Cytosine. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNA:ReplicationTranscriptionTranslation

Page 2: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Fill in the missing bases:

A T G G A C T C G G AA G T

T A C C T G A G C C T T C A

Page 3: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

What do the letters of DNA stand for?•A = ______________Adenine•T = ______________Thymine•G = ______________Guanine•C = ______________Cytosine

Page 4: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Structure of DNA:•Which nucleotide bases are Purines?•Which nucleotide bases are Pyrimidines?

Categories Purines Pyrimidines

Examples:

Drawing:

GuanineAdenine

ThymineCytosine

Page 5: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Structure of DNA:•Who are the two scientists credited with discovering DNA: _________________ and ________________

James WatsonFrancis Crick

Page 6: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Structure of DNA:•What is the DNA “backbone” made of? _________________sugar and phosphate

Page 7: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Structure of DNA:•What are the three parts of a nucleotide?

Page 8: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Structure of DNA:•What does DNA stand for? ____________________

•Sugar = Deoxyribose•Macromolecule = Nucleic Acid

Deoxyribonucleic Acid

Page 9: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNA Replication•What is DNA Replication?

A process in your cell that makes a copy of your DNA before mitosis.

Page 10: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNA Replication•Why is DNA Replication important for cells and multicellular organisms?Every time a cell divides you need each new cell to have a complete set of DNA.

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DNA Replication•When does DNA Replication occur?

During S phase of interphase, before mitosis.

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DNA Replication•What is a chromosome?

Tightly wound DNA

Page 13: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNA Replication•What is DNA Polymerase?

An enzyme that copies DNA by matching complimentary nucleotides to the original DNA strand.

Page 14: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNA Replication STEP 1•DNA Polymerase breaks Hydrogen bonds of double helix apart. DNA

Page 15: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNA Replication STEP 2•DNA Polymerase matches nucleotides to complementary bases.

DNAT

TAGT

Page 16: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNA Replication STEP 3•Two identical copies of DNA are formed.

Page 17: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNA Replication•DNA replication is considered ‘semi-conservative’.

•“Semi” means: •“Conservative” means:

HalfSave

Page 18: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNA Replication•How is DNA replication semi-conservative? Explain in your own words!

Page 19: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNA Replication•Draw a picture of a chromosome without DNA replication, and one with DNA replication.

Page 20: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNA and RNA•Why do we need DNA in the first place?

DNA has the instructions for every protein our body is made of

Page 21: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNA and RNA•Picture of how DNA is used by our body:

Page 22: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Background: DNA RNA Protein

•Where is DNA Stored?________________•What organelle makes proteins?__________

•If this is so, where are proteins made? ____________

•What problem does this pose? ___________ ________________________________ ________________________________

nucleusribosomes

cytoplasmDNA

Cannot leave the nucleus to give directions to ribosomes.

Page 23: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Background: DNA RNA Protein

•How does RNA solve this problem?RNA is a disposable copy of DNA that can leave the nucleus and travel to ribosomes.

Page 24: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

RNA•RNA’s structure is very similar to the structure of DNA except for 3 major differences.

Page 25: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNASugar: Deoxyribose

RNA Sugar: Ribose

ribose sugar

Page 26: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

DNADouble Stranded

RNA Single Stranded

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DNABases:ATCG

RNA Bases: AUCG

ribose sugar

Thymine

Uracil

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Full Name Messenger RNA

Short Name mRNA

Drawing

Page 29: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Full Name Transfer RNA

Short Name tRNA

Drawing

Page 30: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Full Name Ribosomal RNA

Short Name rRNA

DrawingRIBOSOME

Page 31: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Background: DNA RNA Protein

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Background: DNA RNA Protein

•What is a protein? _______________________Long chains of amino acids

Page 33: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

•What are some examples of proteins?Make up all your traits – hair type and color (keratin), what color your skin is (melanin), what enzymes you have to break down food (lactase, peroxidase, amylase), how strong you are (actin/myosin)

Page 34: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Background: DNA RNA Protein

•DNA can not _______________________•DNA contains the directions to make ____________

•Proteins can only be made in the ____________ by _______________

Leave the nucleus

protein

cytoplasm ribosomes

Page 35: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Background: DNA RNA Protein

•What problem does this cause?DNA cannot leave the nucleus to give directions to ribosomes.

Page 36: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Background: DNA RNA Protein

•How does RNA solve this problem?mRNA is a disposable copy of DNA that can leave the nucleus to go meet up with the ribosome!

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Transcription•Transcription:Making a disposable copy (mRNA) from DNA.

Page 38: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Transcription•Description Step 1:RNA Polymerase opens the DNA strand of one gene (example: keratin)

Page 39: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Transcription•Diagram Step 1:

Page 40: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Transcription•Description Step 2:RNA Polymerase matches complimentary bases to original DNA strand.

Page 41: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Transcription•Diagram Step 2:

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Transcription•Description Step 3:RNA Polymerase is finished, mRNA leaves the nucleus and goes to ribosome.

Page 43: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Transcription•Diagram Step 3:

Page 44: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Transcription practice•If this was the original DNA nucleotide

strand, what would the mRNA copy look like?

•DNA: A T C C G A A G T G A T

•mRNA U A G G C U U C A C U A

Page 45: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Transcription Questions•What does RNA polymerase do?

•Does RNA polymerase copy every gene in the nucleus? _______ Why?

Make a copy of DNA called mRNA.

NoIt only needs the piece of DNA (gene) that codes for the protein the cell needs.

Page 46: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Transcription Questions•Just like we read several letters together to have meaning as words, a cell reads three bases together as a code for an amino acid (one part of a protein): Every three bases is called a:

•Examples:

codon

Proline, valine, isoleucine, tryptophan

Page 47: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Translation•Translation:Making protein from mRNA.

Page 48: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Translation•Description Step 1:mRNA leaves the nucleus to find a ribosome.

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Translation•Diagram Step 1:

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Translation•Description Step 2:A tRNA that matches the mRNA sequence clicks into place.

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Translation•Diagram Step 2:

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Translation•Description Step 3:The amino acids are linked together by a peptide bond.

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Translation•Diagram Step 3:Peptide

bond

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Translation•Description Step 4:Amino acid chain breaks off, folds up, and is ready to use.

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Translation•Diagram Step 4:

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Translation Questions•How does the ribosome know where to start reading mRNA?There is a universal start codon AUG, which codes for Methionine

Page 57: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Translation Questions•How does the ribosome know where to stop reading the mRNA?Stop codons

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Translation Questions•After tRNA has released its amino acid, where does it get another amino acid?When an organism eats food with protein, proteins are broken down into amino acids, which are then used to build more protein.

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End IS

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Structure of DNA:•____ always pairs with ____, and •____ always pairs with ____.•The bases that pair with each other are

called _____________________.

A TC G

complimentary bases

Page 61: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Structure of DNA:•Nitrogen Bases can be separated into two

different categories:Categories Purines Pyrimidine

sExamples:

Drawing:

GuanineAdenine

ThymineCytosine

Page 62: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Structure of DNA:•A single DNA molecule may contain

____________ of nucleotides (AKA: bases)•The order of the nucleotides (bases) in a

DNA is a code that provides instructions for making ____________. A segment of DNA that codes for a specific protein is called a ______.

thousands

proteingene

Page 63: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Structure of DNA:•In your cells, DNA wraps tightly around

proteins called ___________ to produce a substance called ___________ which condenses during cell division (mitosis) to form structures called _______________.

histoneschromatin

chromosomes

Page 64: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

Structure of DNA:•What is a gene: ______________________

_________________________.A segment of DNA that

codes for a specific protein

Page 65: DNA: Replication Transcription Translation

•What do proteins do?Make up all your traits – hair type and color (keratin), what color your skin is (melanin), what enzymes you have to break down food (lactase, peroxidase, amylase), how strong you are (actin/myosin)