Download - Genome- Complete
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Genome- Complete complement of an organism’s DNA.
Chromosomes - carry genes.
Gene – “unit of heredity” made of DNA.
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The Genome Is Packaged into Chromosomes and Replicated During Cell Division
Most of the DNA in eukaryotic cells is located in the nucleus, extensively folded into the familiar structures we know as chromosomes. Each chromosome contains a single linear DNA molecule associated with certain proteins. In prokaryotic cells, most or all of the genetic information resides in a single circular DNA molecule about a millimeter in length. The genome of an organism comprises its entire complement of DNA. With the exception of eggs and sperm, every normal human cell has 46 chromosomes. Half of these, and thus half of the genes, can be traced back to Mom; the other half, to Dad.
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Every time a cell divides, a large multiprotein replication machine, the replisome, separates the two strands of doublehelical DNA in the chromosomes and uses each strand as a template to assemble nucleotides into a new complementary strand. The outcome is a pair of double helices, each identical to the original. DNA polymerase, which is responsible for linking nucleotides into a DNA strand. The molecular design of DNA and the remarkable properties of the replisome assure rapid, highly accurate copying. Many DNA polymerase molecules work in concert, each one copying part of a chromosome. Because of the accuracy of DNA replication, nearly all the cells in our bodies carry the same genetic instructions, and we can inherit Mom’s brown hair and Dad’s blue eyes
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DNA in the Cell
Target Region for PCR
chromosome
cell nucleus
Double stranded
DNA molecule
Individual
nucleotides
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DNA is Packaged into Chromosomes
DNA in the cell is virtually always associated with proteins.Pattern of DNA coiling. DNA is wound around histones to
form nucleososmes. These organized into solenoids, which in turn compose chromatin loops and eventually chromosome.
chromatin
duplicatedchromosome
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DNA StructureDNA consists of two molecules that are
arranged into a ladder-like structure called a Double Helix.
A molecule of DNA is made up of millions of tiny subunits called Nucleotides.
Each nucleotide consists of:1. Phosphate group2. Pentose sugar3. Nitrogenous base
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Nucleotides
Phosphat
e
Pentose
Sugar
Nitrogenous
Base
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NucleotidesThe phosphate and sugar form the
backbone of the DNA molecule, whereas the bases form the “rungs”.
There are four types of nitrogenous bases.
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Nucleotides
A
Adenine
T
Thymine
G
Guanine
C
Cytosine
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NucleotidesEach base will only bond with one other
specific base.
Adenine (A)Thymine (T)
Cytosine (C)Guanine (G)
Form a base pair.
Form a base pair.
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DNA StructureBecause of this complementary base
pairing, the order of the bases in one strand determines the order of the bases in the other strand.
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G
G
A
T
T
A
A
C
T
G
C
A
T
C
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DNA StructureTo crack the genetic code found in DNA we
need to look at the sequence of bases.
The bases are arranged in triplets called codons.
A G G - C T C - A A G - T C C - T A GT C C - G A G - T T C - A G G - A T C
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DNA StructureA gene is a section of DNA that codes for a
protein.
Each unique gene has a unique sequence of bases.
This unique sequence of bases will code for the production of a unique protein.
It is these proteins and combination of proteins that give us a unique phenotype.
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Protein
DNA
Gene
Trait
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Your TaskDraw a flow chart to
show how to get from:
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DNA stands for deoxyribose nucleic acid
This chemical substance is present in the nucleus
of all cells in all living organisms
DNA controls all the chemical changes which
take place in cells
The kind of cell which is formed, (muscle, blood,
nerve etc) is controlled by DNA
The kind of organism which is produced (buttercup,
giraffe, herring, human etc) is controlled by DNA
DNA 2
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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 -PO4 and
an organic base
DNA molecule 3
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Ribose is a sugar, like glucose, but with only five
carbon atoms in its molecule
Deoxyribose is almost the same but lacks one
oxygen atom
Both molecules may be represented by the symbol
Ribose & deoxyribose 4
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The most common organic bases are
Adenine (A)
Thymine (T)
Cytosine (C)
Guanine (G)
The bases 5
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DNA and Its Faithful Replication– The Knit of Identity
Because DNA stores genetic information and is faithfully replicated, information is passed largely unaltered from cell-to-cell, generation-to- generation.
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1
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The deoxyribose,
adenine
deoxyribose
PO4
the phosphate and one of the bases
Combine to form a nucleotide
Nucleotides 6
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PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
A molecule of DNA is formed by millions of nucleotides joined together in a long chain
sugar-phosphate backbone
+ bases
Joined nucleotides 7
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In fact, the DNA usually consists of a double strand of nucleotides
The sugar-phosphate chains are on the outsideand the strands are held together by chemical bonds between the bases
8
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PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
2-stranded DNA 9
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The bases always pair up in the same way
Adenine forms a bond with Thymine
and Cytosine bonds with Guanine
Bonding 110
Adenine Thymine
Cytosine Guanine
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PO4
PO4
PO4
thymine
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
adenine
cytosine
PO4
guanine
Bonding 2 11
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PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
Pairing up 12
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The paired strands are coiled into a spiral called
A DOUBLE HELIX
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sugar-phosphatechain
bases
THE DOUBLE HELIX
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DNA and Its Faithful Replication – The Knit of Identity
Because DNA stores genetic information and is faithfully replicated, information is passed largely unaltered from cell-to-cell, generation-to- generation.
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A DIY model ofpart of a DNA molecule
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Before a cell divides, the DNA strands unwind
and separate
Each strand makes a new partner by adding
the appropriate nucleotides
The result is that there are now two double-
stranded DNA molecules in the nucleus
So that when the cell divides, each nucleus
contains identical DNA
This process is called replication
DNA REPLICATION16
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DNA Replication –Simple in Principle, Complicated in Practice
(Semi-conservative DNA replication)
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The Link Between DNA Replication and Chromosome Duplication
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***It is not trivial to replicate both DNA strands in the 5' to 3' direction!
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PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
The strands separate
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PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
PO4
Each strand builds up its partner by adding the appropriate nucleotides
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The sequence of bases in DNA forms the
Genetic Code
A group of three bases (a triplet) controls
the production of a particular amino acid in
the cytoplasm of the cell
The different amino acids and the order in
which they are joined up determines the
sort of protein being produced
Genetic code 119
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Ser-Cyst-Val-Gly-Ser-Cyst Ala
Val
Val-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 could
determine the shape and identity of the molecule
Each amino acid (Serine, Cysteine, Valine, Glycine and
Alanine) 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
Coding 21
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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 correct
sequence to make part of a protein
Triplet code 22
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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 determine
what sort of a cell it is and what its function is
So DNA exerts its control through the enzymes
DNA and enzymes 23
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A sequence of triplets in the DNA molecule may
code for a complete protein
Such a sequence forms a gene
There may be a thousand or more bases in
one gene
Genes 24
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Ribonucleic acid (RNA) RNA Structure and function:
The tertiary structure of RNA is similar to DNA, but there are several important differences:
RNA usually forms intramolecular base pairs
the information carried by RNA is not redundant because of these intramolecular base pairs.
the major and minor grooves are less pronounced
the structural, informational adaptor and information transfer roles of RNA are all involved in decoding the information carried by DNA
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Types of RNA
Transfer RNA (tRNA)
Messenger RNA (mRNA)
Ribosomal RNA (rRNA)
snRNA
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Transfer RNA (tRNA) tRNA is the information adapter molecule. It is the
direct interface between amino-acid sequence of a protein and the information in DNA. Therefore it decodes the information in DNA. There are > 20 different tRNA molecules. All have between 75-95 nt.
All tRNA's from all organisms have a similar structure, indeed a human tRNA can function in yeast cells.
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Messenger RNA (mRNA)
Messenger or mRNA is a copy of the information carried by a gene on the DNA. The role of mRNA is to move the information contained in DNA to the translation machinery.
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Ribosomal RNA (rRNA) Ribosomal RNA (rRNA) is a component of the ribosomes,
the protein synthetic factories in the cell. Eukaryotic ribosomes contain four different rRNA molecules: 18 s, 5.8 s, 28 s, and 5 s rRNA. Three of the rRNA molecules are synthesized in the nucleolus, and one is synthesized elsewhere. rRNA molecules are extremely abundant. They make up at least 80% of the RNA molecules found in a typical eukaryotic cell.
The rRNA molecules have several roles in protein synthesis. First, the 28 s rRNA has a catalytic role. Second, 18s rRNA has a recognition role.
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Small nuclear RNA (snRNA)Small nuclear RNA (snRNA) is the name used to refer to a number of small RNA molecules found in the nucleus. These RNA molecules are important in a number of processes including RNA splicing (removal of the introns from hnRNA) and maintenance of the telomeres, or chromosome ends. They are always found associated with specific proteins and the complexes are referred to as small nuclear ribonucleoproteins (SNRNP) or sometimes as snurps.
Antibodies against snurps are found in a number of autoimmune diseases
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RNA
RNA is a nucleic acid polymer that uses a slightly different sugar than DNA and the base uracil (U) in place of thymine (T).
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RNA Is Largely Single-Stranded
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There are Different RNAs with Distinct Functions
Recently, a new class of RNA, microRNA, has been shown to regulate gene expression.
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Transcription
The enzyme RNA polymerase opens the DNA strands and synthesizes an RNA complementary to only one of the DNA strands.
RNA polymerase acts here
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Transcription
The decision to transcribe a gene is the most important step in the control of gene expression.
Transcription starts and stops at distinct sites at the ends of a gene.
A gene
Animation
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Question 1Which of the following are components of
nucleotides?
(a) deoxyribose
(b) amino acids
(c) phosphate
(d) enzymes
(e) organic bases
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Question 2Which of the following represent a correct
pairing of bases?
(a) adenine with thymine
(b) adenine with guanine
(c) thymine with adenine
(d) guanine with cytosine
(e) thymine with thymine
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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