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Protein Synthesis(DNA and RNA)
DNA
Deoxyribonucleic acid Located in the nucleus Double helix
Twisted ladder
DNA
Watson and Crick described the structure of DNA in 1953
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1962 was awarded jointly to Crick, Watson and Wilkins "for their discoveries concerning the molecular structure of nucleic acids and its significance for information transfer in living material".
Francis Crick James Watson
DNA
DNA Nucleotide Sugar - Deoxyribose Phosphate Base
Adenine – Thymine Guanine – Cytosine Mnemonic devices
A and T spell “AT”
or
All Tigers Can Grow
DNA
Sides of ladder are consisted of sugars and phosphates
Rungs of ladder are consisted of nitrogen bases
DNA
Hydrogen bonds – hold bases together
DNA Replication
One strand of DNA “unzips” and make two strands of DNA by binding with free nucleotides
DNA Replication
RNA
Different types are used to translate instructions from DNA into making proteins
Ribonucleic acid Located in the cytoplasm
RNA
RNA Nucleotide Sugar - Ribose Phosphate Base
Adenine – Uracil Guanine – Cytosine
Mnemonic devices All Unicorns Can Grow
or
All Unibrows Can Grow
U
Complementary Base Pairing
DNA A-T C-G
Examples of DNA replication: A-T-C-G-G-C-A-T-C
A-A-C-T-G-G-G-C-G
RNA A-U C-G
Examples of transcription: A-T-C-A-C-A-G-T-A
C-A-G-G-A-C-T-A-G
RNA
Three types of RNA Messenger RNA (mRNA)
Half of a ladder Ribosomal RNA (rRNA)
Hamburger bun shaped Transfer RNA (tRNA)
Attach to mRNA
mRNA
tRNA
rRNA
Codons
Codon – a sequence of three nucleotide bases that represents the “code” for one amino acid
Amino acid – a building block for proteins
Codons
Start codon - tells cells to begin making amino acids AUG
Stop codon – tell cells to cease amino acid production UAG UGA UAA
Transcription
The first stage in making amino acids
DNA is the blueprint for making amino acids
Transcription occurs in the nucleus
Transcription
DNA unzips and free ribonucleotides bind to the DNA strand
The finished product is a mRNA strand
mRNA leaves the nucleus and enters the cytoplasm
Translation
The second stage in producing amino acids
Translation occurs in the cytoplasm
A ribosome (or rRNA) attaches to a mRNA and scans the mRNA
Translation
One tRNA (or an anticodon) will attach to a codon to produce an amino acid
After an amino acid is formed, the tRNA will detach from the mRNA
Amino acids are held together by peptide bonds
Two or more amino acids form a peptide
Progression of a protein Amino acid – the building blocks of proteins Peptide – two or more amino acids Polypeptide – several amino acids Protein – several polypeptide chains
Codons
There are 20 amino acids in the human body and 64 different ways to express them 9 essential amino acids 11 nonessential and conditional amino acids
Essential amino acids – cannot be made by the body; as a result, they must come from food
Nonessential – our bodies produce an amino acid
CodonsCodon Wheel
CodonsCodon Chart
Mutations
Gene
Gene – A section of DNA that carries the information on how to make one protein
Gene Mutation
Gene mutation – A mutation that changes one gene Also known as a point mutation
Three types of gene mutations 1. Substitution
Missense Silent Nonsense
2. Insertion (frameshift) 3. Deletion (frameshift)
Gene Mutation
Substitution – a mutation that exchanges one base for another
Original
Substitution
Gene Mutation
Missense mutation – a substitution changes the amino acid
Gene Mutation
Silent mutation – a substitution does not change the amino acid
Gene Mutation
Nonsense mutation – a substitution changes the amino acid to a “stop”
Gene Mutation
Insertion involves adding a base
Deletion involves removing a base
Gene Mutation
Frameshift – the reading “frame” changes, altering the amino acid sequence Found in deletion and insertion mutations
Chromosomal Mutation
Chromosomal mutation – The structure or number of chromosomes change Deletion
The removal of genes Translocation
The broken part attach to another chromosome
Inversion The broken part reattach
backwards