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•Homework #2 is posted and due 10/17 •Exam key is posted Altering DNA’s Shape can Alter Gene Expression

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Altering DNA’s Shape can Alter Gene Expression. Homework #2 is posted and due 10/17 Exam key is posted. How is class going? The speed of lecture is: 1= too slow – 5= too fast After lecture I understand the material: 1= barely – 5= very well Class is enjoyable/interesting: 1= no – 5= yes - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Homework #2 is posted  and due 10/17 Exam key is posted

•Homework #2 is posted and due 10/17

•Exam key is posted

Altering DNA’s Shape can Alter Gene Expression

Page 2: Homework #2 is posted  and due 10/17 Exam key is posted

How is class going?

1. The speed of lecture is:1= too slow – 5= too fast

2. After lecture I understand the material:1= barely – 5= very well

3. Class is enjoyable/interesting:1= no – 5= yes

4. The grade that I think I earned on exam 1=0–100

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• Overview of transcriptional regulation

Figure 11-2

Fig 11.2

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Mutations in the promoter show critical nucleotides

Fig 11.4

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Fig 16.1

Gene Expression is controlled at all of these steps:•DNA packaging•Transcription•RNA processing and transport•RNA degradation•Translation•Post-translational

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Different levels of DNA packaging Fig 11.10

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Tightly packaged DNA is unavailable. DNA packaging changes as the need for different genes changes.

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Fig 11.12

Histones can be post-translationally modified, which affects their abililty to bind DNA.

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Acetylation (-COCH3): post-translational modifications of the histones loosen DNA binding

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Acetylation of histones (-COCH3) causes a loosening of the DNA/histone bond…unpackaging the DNA.

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Four-stranded DNA: cancer, gene regulation and drug developmentby Julian Leon HuppertPhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering SciencesTriennial Issue of 'Chemistry and Engineering’DOI: 10.1098/rsta.2007.0011Published: September 13, 2007

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QuickTime™ and aTIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor

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4 strand DNA Fig 1

Four-stranded DNA forms between sequences of guanines…G-quadruplexes

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4 strand DNA Fig 1

Four-stranded DNA forms between sequences of guanines…G-quadruplexes

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4 strand DNA Fig 2

The G-quadruplexes can form from 4, 2, or 1 DNA strand.

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Fig 7.11

During DNA replication, the ends of the DNA are not completely copied.

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Telomeres are non-gene DNA at the ends of DNA strands.

Telomeres are shortened during DNA replication.

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Fig 7.26

Telomeres can be lengthened by telomerase.

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The telomeric cap structure is one place where G-quadruplexes can be found

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Telomeres are non-gene DNA at the ends of DNA strands.

Short telomeres will cause cells to stop replicating or cell death.

The critical size is unknown.

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Drugs that can block the action of telomerase, by binding the G-quadruplexes, are being

investigated to treat cancer.

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Fig 11.3

Eukaryotic promoters often contain G-rich areas

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4 strand DNA Fig 5

G-quadruplex in promoters

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If the promoter is defined as 1 kbase upstream of the transcription start site:•Quadruplex motifs are significantly overrepresented relative to the rest of the genome, by almost an order of magnitude.

•almost half of all known genes have a putative quadruplex-forming motif

•By comparison, the TATA box motif—probably the best-known regulatory motif and a staple of undergraduate textbooks—is found in only approximately 10% of genes.Four-stranded DNA: cancer, gene regulation and drug development by Julian Leon Huppert in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences Triennial Issue of 'Chemistry and Engineering’ DOI: 10.1098/rsta.2007.0011 Published: September 13, 2007

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Four-stranded DNA: cancer, gene regulation and drug development by Julian Leon Huppert in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences Triennial Issue of 'Chemistry and Engineering’ DOI: 10.1098/rsta.2007.0011 Published: September 13, 2007

Oncogenes, the genes involved in cancer, are especially rich in potentially regulatory quadruplexes—69% of them have such motifs

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Werner syndrome, which causes premature aging, is caused by the lack of a helicase that binds to G-quadruplexes.

Four-stranded DNA: cancer, gene regulation and drug development by Julian Leon Huppert in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences Triennial Issue of 'Chemistry and Engineering’ DOI: 10.1098/rsta.2007.0011 Published: September 13, 2007

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G-quadruplex ligands

G-quadruplex

BRACO-19

TMPyP4

telomestatin

4 strandDNAFig 6

Down regulates telomerase and some oncogene transcription

Specifically binds to telomeres, naturally occurring in Streptomyces anulatus

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4 strand DNA Fig 7

Model of specific G-quadruplex ligand binding to G-quadruplex and a specific DNA sequence

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Altering DNA’s Shape can Alter Gene Expression