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DP Biology 11 DP Biology 11 Unit 7.1 DNA Structure HL

2 7.1 - dna structure hl

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Page 1: 2   7.1 - dna structure hl

DP Biology 11DP Biology 11Unit 7.1DNA Structure HL

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

Features of DNA double helixAntiparallel strands:

◦ The two strands have their 3’ and 5’ terminals at opposite ends

5’ - 3’ linkages◦ At one end of each DNA strand is a

phosphate group linked to carton atom 5 of deoxyribose

◦ At one end of each DNA is a hydroxyl group attached to carbon atom 3 of deoxyribose

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

Features of DNA double helixNucleotides linked by covalent

bonds◦ Between the 5’ phosphate group and the

3’ carbon atom of the other nucleotide

Hydrogen bonding◦ Between purines and pyrimidines

A purine can only bond with a pyrimidine and vice versa

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

Features of DNA double helixNitrogenous base

◦ Pyrimadines A one-ring structure (CUT the pie!) Cytosine, Thymine, and Uracil

U replaces T in RNA

◦ Purines A two-ring structure Guanine and Adenine

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

Nucleosome structureGrooves on the diameter of the

double helix◦ Expose compounds that can hydrogen

bond◦ Thus, DNA is bonded to proteins, called

histones

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

Nucleosome structureHistone proteins:

◦Eight histone proteins fit together perfectly 4 types, 2 of each type DNA wraps around this core twice

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

Nucleosome structureHistone proteins:

◦1 histone protein outside each nucleosome Organizes and holds the nucleosome

together

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

Nucleosome structureNucleosome

◦A structure for coiling DNA by combining it with histone proteins

◦DNA is wrapped twice around each nucleosome

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

Nucleosome structureNucleosome

◦DNA is wound around and hydrogen bonded to eight histones 146 DNA bases or 1.65 turns of the

helix are associated with the 8 histones

◦The combination of DNA and histones is secured by the 'H1 linker' protein 9 proteins total

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

Nucleosome structureNucleosome

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

SupercoilingUncoiled DNA is around 1.8 meters

long◦ Coiled to be moved around the cell

during mitosis◦ Partially uncoiled during transcription

◦ Nucleosomes aid in both these actions

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DNA StructureDNA StructureSupercoilingFor mitosis, DNA is coiled16,000x

◦DNA wraps twice around a histone proteins

◦These nucleosomes wrap around each other

◦These strands wrap around each other forming coils

◦These stack one upon another in a coil

◦= supercoiling

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

Single-copy vs. repetitive nuclear DNA

Unique or single-copy genes◦ Code for mRNA which codes for

polypeptides Around 25,000 different proteins

◦ About 1.5 % of our DNA

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DNA StructureDNA StructureSingle-copy vs. repetitive nuclear DNAHighly repetitive sequences

◦ Also called satellite DNA◦ Constitute 5-45% of the genome◦ Sequences are 5-300 base pairs per repeat◦ May be repeated up to 10,000 times per

genome

◦ Function of repetitive DNA is not known◦ Repetitive sequences vary from person to

person Useful in DNA profiling

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

Eukaryotic DNA: Exons and Introns

Eukaryotic organisms have DNA which differs from prokaryotic organism◦ Have exons and introns

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

Eukaryotic DNA: Exons and IntronsExons:

◦ Regions of DNA that are translated into proteins

Introns: ◦ Non-coding regions within the gene◦ These are copied when the gene is

transcribed to produce pre-mRNA◦ The intron-RNA is edited out to form

mature mRNA

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DNA StructureDNA Structure

Eukaryotic DNA: Introns and Exons

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ANIMATION

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TOK QUESTION:TOK QUESTION:

Power of LABELS

Highly repetitive sequences were once classified as “junk DNA”, showing a degree

of confidence that it had no role.

To what extent do the labels and categories used in the pursuit of knowledge affect the

knowledge we obtain?

SEE: “Failed states” in Politics, “Tracking” in Education, “Bad students/kids” in Parenting and Schools, “Day names” in

Africa

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MAJOR SOURCESMAJOR SOURCESThank you to my favorite sources of information when making these lectures!

John Burrell (Bangkok, TH)

www.click4biology.info

Dave Ferguson (Kobe, JA)

http://canada.canacad.ac.jp/High/49

Stephen Taylor (Bandung, IN)

www.i-biology.net

Andrew Allott – Biology for the IB Diploma

C. J.Clegg – Biology for the IB Diploma

Weem, Talbot, Mayrhofer – Biology for the International Baccalaureate

Howard Hugh’s Medical Institute – www.hhmi.org/biointeractive

Mr. Hoye’s TOK Website – http://mrhoyestokwebsite.com

And all the contributors at www.YouTube.com