spectroscopy of biopolymers

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Spectroscopy of Biopolymers Introduction to Biopolymers (II) Nucleic Acids

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Spectroscopy of Biopolymers. Introduction to Biopolymers (II) Nucleic Acids. Structure of nucleic acid. 去氧核醣核酸 DNA. 去氧核醣核酸 DNA. 磷酸. 五碳醣. 鹼基. 核 甘 酸. 核 甘. 鹼基間氫鍵. 主 鏈. 去氧核醣核酸 DNA. T. A. C. G. Torsion Angles in nucleic Acids. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Spectroscopy of Biopolymers

Spectroscopy of Biopolymers

Introduction to Biopolymers (II)

Nucleic Acids

Page 2: Spectroscopy of Biopolymers

Structure of nucleic acid

Page 3: Spectroscopy of Biopolymers

去氧核醣核酸DNA

Page 4: Spectroscopy of Biopolymers

磷酸

鹼基五碳醣

鹼基間氫鍵

主 鏈

去氧核醣核酸DNA

Page 5: Spectroscopy of Biopolymers

AA

TT

GG

CC

去氧核醣核酸DNA

Page 6: Spectroscopy of Biopolymers

Torsion Angles in nucleic Acids

The structure of nucleic acids are defined by the torsion angles along the phosphoribose backbone t ), the torsion angles within the sugar ring( to ) and the rotation of the nucleobase relative to the sugar (). Rotation about places the base either extended from the ribose (anti) or sitting above the ring (syn)

Page 7: Spectroscopy of Biopolymers

Sugar conformation of nucleic acids

Page 8: Spectroscopy of Biopolymers
Page 9: Spectroscopy of Biopolymers

去氧核醣核酸DNA

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A-Form RNA or DNA

• Most RNA and RNA-DNA duplex in this form • Shorter, wider helix than B. • Deep, narrow major groove not easily accessible to pro

teins • Wide, shallow minor groove accessible to proteins, but

lower information content than major groove. • Favored conformation at low water concentrations • Base pairs tilted to helix axis and displaced from axis • Sugar pucker C3'-endo (in RNA 2'-OH inhibits C2'-end

o conformation)

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B-Form DNA

• Most common DNA conformation in vivo • Narrower, more elongated helix than A. • Wide major groove easily accessible to proteins • Narrow minor groove • Favored conformation at high water concentration

s (hydration of minor groove seems to favor B-form)

• Base pairs nearly perpendicular to helix axis • Sugar pucker C2'-endo • Look at this spacefilling view of B-form DNA.

Page 16: Spectroscopy of Biopolymers

• Helix has left-handed sense

• Can be formed in vivo, given proper sequence and superhelical tension, but function remains obscure.

• Narrower, more elongated helix than A or B.

• Major "groove" not really groove

• Narrow minor groove

• Conformation favored by high salt concentrations, some base substitutions, but requires alternating purine-pyrimidine sequence.

• N2-amino of G H-bonds to 5' PO: explains slow exchange of proton, need for G purine.

• Base pairs nearly perpendicular to helix axis

Page 17: Spectroscopy of Biopolymers

Z-form DNA

• GpC repeat, not single base-pair • P-P distances: vary for GpC and CpG • GpC stack: good base overlap • CpG: less overlap. • Zigzag backbone due to C sugar conformation compens

ating for G glycosidic bond conformation • Conformations: • G; syn, C2'-endo • C; anti, C3'-endo

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