Central dogma

102
The Core

description

Slides for the discussion on DNA, RNA and protein.

Transcript of Central dogma

Page 1: Central dogma

The Core

Page 2: Central dogma

The Core for

Heredity

Page 3: Central dogma

Heritable traitsare governed by geneswhich are passed fromone generation to the next

Page 4: Central dogma
Page 5: Central dogma
Page 6: Central dogma
Page 7: Central dogma

12.3 - 12.5, 13.1 - 13.2

11.3 - 11.5, 12.1 - 12.2

Page 8: Central dogma

The Core for the

CentralDogma

Page 9: Central dogma

Biological information flowsfrom DNA to RNA to proteins.

Page 10: Central dogma
Page 11: Central dogma
Page 12: Central dogma

A way to think aboutthis flow of information

DNA RNAà Proteinà

Page 13: Central dogma
Page 14: Central dogma

Bread Pudding

2 cups whole milk (or 2 cups half & half)1/4 cup butter2/3 cup brown sugar (light or dark, depending on taste preference)3 eggs2 teaspoons cinnamon1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg1 teaspoon vanilla extract3 cups bread, torn into small pieces (french bread works best)1/2 cup raisins (optional)

1. In medium saucepan, over medium heat, heat milk (or half & half) just until film forms over top. Combine butter and milk, stirring until butter is melted. Cool to lukewarm.

2. Combine sugar, eggs, cinnamon, nutmeg, and vanilla. Beat with an electric mixer at medium speed for 1 minute. Slowly add milk mixture.

3. Place bread in a lightly greased 1 1/2 quart casserole.

4. Sprinkle with raisins if desired. Pour batter on top of bread.

5. Bake at 350 degrees F for 45 to 50 minutes or until set. Serve warm.

Page 15: Central dogma
Page 16: Central dogma

Making Stuff from Instructions

InstructionsTemplate

PrintedInstructionsà Final

Product à

Page 17: Central dogma

Making Stuff from Instructions

InstructionsTemplate

PrintedInstructionsà Final

Product à

DNA RNAà Proteinà

Page 18: Central dogma

DNA

RNAand

Page 19: Central dogma
Page 20: Central dogma
Page 21: Central dogma

Base Pairing

Page 22: Central dogma
Page 23: Central dogma

TranscriptionMaking messenger RNA (mRNA) from DNA

Page 24: Central dogma

Transcription

• TGGCAACTGATGCCAGCTCGGTCAA • •

• ACCGTTGACTACGGTCGAGCCAGTT • •• TGGCAACTGATGCCAGCTCGGTCAA • •

à• ACCGTTGACTACGGTCGAGCCAGTT • •à• UGGCAACU

• UGGCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAA • •

Page 25: Central dogma

Transcription

• TGGCAACTGATGCCAGCTCGGTCAA • •• UGGCAACU

• ACCGTTGACTACGGTCGAGCCAGTT • •• TGGCAACTGATGCCAGCTCGGTCAA • •

à

• UGGCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAA • •

• ACCGTTGACTACGGTCGAGCCAGTT • •à

Page 26: Central dogma

Transcription

• TGGCAACTGATGCCAGCTCGGTCAA • •• UGGCAACU

• ACCGTTGACTACGGTCGAGCCAGTT • •• TGGCAACTGATGCCAGCTCGGTCAA • •

à

• UGGCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAA • •

• ACCGTTGACTACGGTCGAGCCAGTT • •à

mRNA

Page 27: Central dogma

Transcription

• TGGCAACTGATGCCAGCTCGGTCAA • •• UGGCAACU

• ACCGTTGACTACGGTCGAGCCAGTT • •• TGGCAACTGATGCCAGCTCGGTCAA • •

à

• UGGCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAA • •

• ACCGTTGACTACGGTCGAGCCAGTT • •à

template strand

Page 28: Central dogma

How do we go from sequences of nucleotides to sequences of amino acids?

Page 29: Central dogma

There are four kinds of nucleotides in mRNA

Page 30: Central dogma

There are twenty kinds of amino acids in proteins

Page 31: Central dogma

CodonsTri-nucleotide sequences that code for an amino acid

Page 32: Central dogma
Page 33: Central dogma

http://evolution-textbook.org/content/free/figures/02_EVOW_Art/26_EVOW_CH02.jpg

Page 34: Central dogma

Reading Frame[A] way of breaking a sequence of nucleotides in DNA or RNA into three letter codons which can be translated in amino acids.

There are 3 possible reading frames in an mRNA strand: each reading frame corresponding to starting at a different alignment.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reading_frame

Page 35: Central dogma

• UGGCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAA • •

UGGCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAA• • •

UGGCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAA• • •

UGGCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAA• • •

[ [ [ [ [ [ [ [

[ [ [ [ [ [ [ [

[ [ [ [ [ [ [ [

Reading Frame

Page 36: Central dogma

Reading Frame

UGGCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAA• • •[ [ [ [ [

Page 37: Central dogma

TranslationMaking proteins from mRNA

Page 38: Central dogma

UGGCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAA• • •[ [ [ [ [

Met Pro Ala Arg Ser • • •

Translation

Page 39: Central dogma

UGGCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAA• • •[ [ [ [ [Met Pro Ala Arg Ser • • •

• TGGCAACTGATGCCAGCTCGGTCAA • •• UGGCAACU

• ACCGTTGACTACGGTCGAGCCAGTT • •• TGGCAACTGATGCCAGCTCGGTCAA • •

à• UGGCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAA • •

• ACCGTTGACTACGGTCGAGCCAGTT • •à

Page 40: Central dogma
Page 41: Central dogma

Now let’s look at the physical processes ofthe Central Dogma

Page 42: Central dogma

Reverse Transcriptase

Page 43: Central dogma
Page 44: Central dogma
Page 45: Central dogma

Proteins are synthesizedfrom mRNAby the ribosome

Page 46: Central dogma

Reverse Transcriptase

Page 47: Central dogma
Page 48: Central dogma

The Ribosome

Page 49: Central dogma

tRNA secondarystructure

Page 50: Central dogma

tRNA tertiary

structure

Page 51: Central dogma

tRNA in a simplified depiction

Page 52: Central dogma

Translation in a simplified depiction

Page 53: Central dogma

DNAReplication

Page 54: Central dogma

DNA is replicated semi-conservatively by DNA polymerase

Page 55: Central dogma

Figure 6-6 Essential Cell Biology (© Garland Science 2010)

Page 56: Central dogma

Base Pairingis at the heartof DNA replication

Page 57: Central dogma
Page 58: Central dogma
Page 59: Central dogma
Page 60: Central dogma
Page 61: Central dogma

The Central Dogma and Genetic Codeare Universal

Page 62: Central dogma

Class ActivityDNA: 7 people

RNA polymerase: 1 person

mRNA: 7 people

tRNA: 3 people

Ribosome: 1 person

Amino Acids: 3 people

Page 63: Central dogma

Mutations…changes in a genomic sequence: the DNA sequence of a cell's genome or the DNA or RNA sequence of a virus.

Mutations are caused by radiation, viruses, transposons and mutagenic chemicals, as well as errors that occur during meiosis or DNA replication.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutation

Page 64: Central dogma

Some Mutationsare like copying errors.are like copying errors.are like copying errors.are like copying errors.are like capying errors.are like capying errers.are like capying errers.are like capying errers.

Page 65: Central dogma
Page 66: Central dogma

Data Corruption

Page 67: Central dogma
Page 68: Central dogma

Kinds of MutationsSubstatutionexchange of a single nucleotide fur another

Insaertionaddition of one or moare extra nucleotides

Dletionremoval of one or mre nucleotides

Page 69: Central dogma

Kinds of MutationsAmplificationAmplificationmultiple copies of all chromosomal regions, increasing the dosage of the genes located within them

noisrevnIportions of DNA get flipped around

Page 70: Central dogma

Point Mutationsare like typos.

Page 71: Central dogma

Point MutationsSubstatutionexchange of a single fur another

Insaertionaddition of one extra nucleotides

Dletionremoval of one nucleotides

Page 72: Central dogma
Page 73: Central dogma
Page 74: Central dogma

Silentdoesn’t change the amino acidthe original codon coded for

Page 75: Central dogma

Miscensechanges the amino acid she original codon coded for

Page 76: Central dogma

Non.senseresults in a stop. codonthat prematurely ends translation

Page 77: Central dogma

Frameshift Mutation

[A] genetic mutation caused by insertions or deletions of a number of nucleotides that is not evenly divisible by three from a DNA sequence. Due to the triplet nature of gene expression by codons, the insertion or deletion can change the reading frame (the grouping of the codons), resulting in a completely different translation from the original.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frameshift_mutation

Page 78: Central dogma

A genetic mutation caused by insertions or deletions of a number of nucleotides that is not evenly divisible by three from a DNA sequence.

Page 79: Central dogma

e neticmu tationca usedby insertionsor deletionsof anu mberof nucleotidesth atis notev enlydi visibleby threefr oma DNAse quence.

Page 80: Central dogma

0101011100010011010001101

1100100110001010001011011

1001000101000110100111001

0101001101010101010101110

0010011010001101110010011

0001010001011011100101001

0101100110100100110010101

0011011100010011010100110

1110010011000101000101101

1100100011101010001101001

110010101001101…

Page 81: Central dogma

0101011100010011010001101

1100100110001010001011011

1001000101000110100111001

0101001101010101010101100

0100110100011011100100110

0010100010110111001010010

1011001101001001100101010

0110111000100110101001101

1100100110001010001011011

1001000111010100011010011

10010101001101…

Page 82: Central dogma
Page 83: Central dogma

• • •GCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAAUAG

• • •GCAACUGAUGCCAGUCGGUCAAUAGC

What kind of mutation is this?

Page 84: Central dogma

• • •GCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAAUAG

• • •GCAACUGAUGCCAGUCGGUCAAUAGC

What kind of mutation is this?

[ [ [ [ [

Met Pro Ala Arg Ser Ile

[

[ [ [ [ [

Met Pro Val Gly Pro stop

[

Page 85: Central dogma

• • •GCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAAUAG

• • •GCAACUGAUGCCGGCUCGGUCAAUAG

What kind of mutation is this?

Page 86: Central dogma

• • •GCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAAUAG

• • •GCAACUGAUGCCGGCUCGGUCAAUAG

What kind of mutation is this?

[ [ [ [ [

Met Pro Ala Arg Ser Ile

[

[ [ [ [ [

Met Pro Ala Arg Ser Ile

[

Page 87: Central dogma

• • •GCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAAUAG

• • •GCAACUGAUGCCAACUCGGUCAAUAG

What kind of mutation is this?

Page 88: Central dogma

• • •GCAACUGAUGCCAGCUCGGUCAAUAG

• • •GCAACUGAUGCCAACUCGGUCAAUAG

What kind of mutation is this?

[ [ [ [ [

Met Pro Thr Arg Ser Ile

[

[ [ [ [ [

Met Pro Ala Arg Ser Ile

[

Page 89: Central dogma

Bread Pudding

2 cups whole milk (or 2 cups half & half)

1/4 cup butter

2/3 cup brown sugar (light or dark, depending on taste preference)

3 eggs

2 teaspoons cinnamon

1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg

1 teaspoon orange extract

3 cups bread, torn into small pieces (french bread works best)

1/2 cup raisins (optional)

1. In medium saucepan, over medium heat, heat milk (or half & half) just until film forms

over top. Combine butter and milk, stirring until butter is melted. Cool to lukewarm.

2. Combine sugar, eggs, cinnamon, nutmeg, and vanilla. Beat with an electric mixer at

medium speed for 1 minute. Slowly add milk mixture.

3. Place bread in a lightly greased 1 1/2 quart casserole.

4. Sprinkle with raisins if desired. Pour batter on top of bread.

5. Bake at 350 degrees F for 45 to 50 minutes or until set. Serve warm.

Page 90: Central dogma

DNA Probesare like search terms.

Page 91: Central dogma
Page 92: Central dogma

Met Pro Ala Arg Ser Ala Cys • • •

Find the genefor this protein…

Page 93: Central dogma

ATCGCAACTGATGCCAGCTCGGTCAATAGGCTGAACTGTTCAAGGCTCAGTCGAGTACT

AGGTCAGGCTTGCACTACTGCCGTCTATCG

• • •CCTACTGGGTGCCAAGGGTCATGATGA• • •TTGAAACTGGTGCCAAGGGTCATGAUG

in a long DNA sequence

Page 94: Central dogma

Met Pro Ala Arg Ser • • •

Page 95: Central dogma

http://evolution-textbook.org/content/free/figures/02_EVOW_Art/26_EVOW_CH02.jpg

Page 96: Central dogma

AUGCCAGCACGAUCA • • •

[ [ [ [ [ Met Pro Ala Arg Ser • • •

CCUCCGCCC

GCUGCGGCC

CGUCGGCGCAGAAGG

Page 97: Central dogma

ATCGCAACTGATGCCAGCTCGGTCAATAGGCTGAACTGTTCAAGGCTCAGTCGAGTACT

AGGTCAGGCTTGCACTACTGCCGTCTATCG

• • •CCTACTGGGTGCCAAGGGTCATGATGA• • •TTGAAACTGGTGCCAAGGGTCATGAUG

CCAGCTCGGT • • •

CCTGCACGAT • • •CCTGCTCGGT • • •

CCTGCCCGGT • • •

Page 98: Central dogma

ATCGCAACTGATGCCAGCTCGGTCAATAG

GCTGAACTGTTCAAGGCTCAGTCGAGTACT

AGGTCAGGCTTGCACTACTGCCGTCTATCG

• • •CCTACTGGGTGCCAAGGGTCATGATGA• • •TTGAAACTGGTGCCAAGGGTCATGAUG

GGTCGAGCCAGTT • • •

Page 99: Central dogma
Page 100: Central dogma
Page 101: Central dogma
Page 102: Central dogma

DNA probes are usually 100 - 1000 nucleotides long