DNA, RNA, and Protein Synthesis: A Comprehensive Review

 
DNA RNA Protein Synthesis
Review
 
 
Contributors
 
Watson and Crick
Rosalind Franklin
Chargaff
Hershey and Chase
Avery and Griffith
Role of DNA in the cell
 
Copy info
Store info
Transmit info
DNA
 
Stands for
Deoxyribonucleic acid
Structure
Double helix
Composed of what monomers?
Nucleotides
These are composed of
Phosphate
5 carbon sugar (deoxyribose)
Nitrogen bases
These 4 are
Adenine
Guanine
Cytosine
Thymine
 
 
Bases divided into two categories
 
Purines
Adenine and guanine
Two rings
Pyrimidines
Thymine and cytosine
Not on test, just for your personal knowledge
DNA replication
 
Step 1
Helix unzips
Enzyme?
Helicase
What bonds are broken?
Hydrogen
Step 2
Each strand becomes a template for a new strand
What enzyme builds?
DNA polymerase
Step 3
DNA polymerase does what now?
proofreads
RNA structure
 
Strand #?
One
Can it leave the nucleus?
Yes
Monomers made of
Ribose (5 carbon sugar)
Phosphate
Nitrogen bases
A, G, C, and Uracil
Three kinds of RNA
 
mRNA, rRNA, tRNA
Messenger RNA
Moves the message, the recipe for the protein
Ribosomal RNA
Builds the ribosomes
Transfer RNA
Carries the amino acids to the ribosome according to the
recipe
Transcription
 
What is it?
DNA to RNA
Begins at
Promotor sequence
Ends at?
Terminator sequence
This strand is ______________ to the original DNA strand
complementary
Translation
 
What is it?
RNA to protein
Read in codons, which are
Groups of 3 nitrogen bases
Each one codes for a specific
Amino acid
Each sequence begins with
Start codon, AUG
Which codes for
Methionine
Each stops with a
Stop codon
Process of translation
 
Ribosomes read
mRNA
tRNA
 
brings
AA’s and matches them with the correct codon on mRNA
tRNA’s anti-codon is
complementary to mRNA’s codon
tRNA enters the ribosome to drop off
Amino Acids
AAs binds together to form the
growing polypeptide
Steps to translation
 
Initiation
Initiation
:
begins at AUG (start codon)
Elongation
Elongation
:
AA’s are added to the polypeptide chain until reaching a
stop codon
Peptide bonds are formed between each pair of AA’s
Termination
Termination
a stop codon (codes for a tRNA with no amino acid) is
read
Gene Regulation and Expression
 
Not all genes are expressed
In every cell
Or at the same time.
In Eukaryotes
transcription factors
transcription factors
control the expression of genes.
Cell Specialization
genes are turned on or off depending on cell type, for
example liver cells will produce different proteins than
muscle cells.
 
Mutations
 
Mutation:
change in the nucleotide sequence
Types:
Gene Mutations
Gene Mutations
:
Change 1 gene
Point mutations
Point mutations
when one base is substituted for another
Frameshift mutations
Frameshift mutations
when a base is 
added
 or 
deleted
 (the entire reading
frame is changed)
 
What causes mutations?
 
Spontaneous mistake (natural)
Mutagens
Mutagens
 a physical or chemical agent
 
What do mutations cause?
Diversity!
Genetic Disease
Sickle cell anemia
Cystic fibrosis
Huntington’s disease
Cancer
 
 
Are mutations always bad?
NO!
When can they be good?
Evolution, biodiversity
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Explore the fundamentals of DNA, RNA, and protein synthesis in this detailed review. Learn about the structure of DNA, the role of different nucleotides, DNA replication process, RNA structure, various types of RNA, transcription from DNA to RNA, and translation from RNA to protein. Dive into the world of genetics and molecular biology through this informative guide.

  • DNA
  • RNA
  • Protein synthesis
  • Genetics
  • Nucleotides

Uploaded on Oct 10, 2024 | 1 Views


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  1. DNA RNA Protein Synthesis Review

  2. Contributors Watson and Crick Rosalind Franklin Chargaff Hershey and Chase Avery and Griffith

  3. Role of DNA in the cell Copy info Store info Transmit info

  4. DNA Stands for Deoxyribonucleic acid Structure Double helix Composed of what monomers? Nucleotides These are composed of Phosphate 5 carbon sugar (deoxyribose) Nitrogen bases These 4 are Adenine Guanine Cytosine Thymine

  5. Bases divided into two categories Purines Adenine and guanine Two rings Pyrimidines Thymine and cytosine Not on test, just for your personal knowledge

  6. DNA replication Step 1 Helix unzips Enzyme? Helicase What bonds are broken? Hydrogen Step 2 Each strand becomes a template for a new strand What enzyme builds? DNA polymerase Step 3 DNA polymerase does what now? proofreads

  7. RNA structure Strand #? One Can it leave the nucleus? Yes Monomers made of Ribose (5 carbon sugar) Phosphate Nitrogen bases A, G, C, and Uracil

  8. Three kinds of RNA mRNA, rRNA, tRNA Messenger RNA Moves the message, the recipe for the protein Ribosomal RNA Builds the ribosomes Transfer RNA Carries the amino acids to the ribosome according to the recipe

  9. Transcription What is it? DNA to RNA Begins at Promotor sequence Ends at? Terminator sequence This strand is ______________ to the original DNA strand complementary

  10. Translation What is it? RNA to protein Read in codons, which are Groups of 3 nitrogen bases Each one codes for a specific Amino acid Each sequence begins with Start codon, AUG Which codes for Methionine Each stops with a Stop codon

  11. Process of translation Ribosomes read mRNA tRNA brings AA s and matches them with the correct codon on mRNA tRNA s anti-codon is complementary to mRNA s codon tRNA enters the ribosome to drop off Amino Acids AAs binds together to form the growing polypeptide

  12. Steps to translation Initiation: begins at AUG (start codon) Elongation: AA s are added to the polypeptide chain until reaching a stop codon Peptide bonds are formed between each pair of AA s Termination a stop codon (codes for a tRNA with no amino acid) is read

  13. Gene Regulation and Expression Not all genes are expressed In every cell Or at the same time. In Eukaryotes transcription factors control the expression of genes. Cell Specialization genes are turned on or off depending on cell type, for example liver cells will produce different proteins than muscle cells.

  14. Mutations Mutation: change in the nucleotide sequence Types: Gene Mutations: Change 1 gene Point mutations when one base is substituted for another Frameshift mutations when a base is added or deleted (the entire reading frame is changed)

  15. What causes mutations? Spontaneous mistake (natural) Mutagens a physical or chemical agent What do mutations cause? Diversity! Genetic Disease Sickle cell anemia Cystic fibrosis Huntington s disease Cancer

  16. Are mutations always bad? NO! When can they be good? Evolution, biodiversity

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