1 / 79

Microbial Genetics

Dr. Gary Andersen, 913-279-2211 Some slides used with permission from Curtis Smith, KCKCC Reference: Chapter 7,8 from (Black, J., 2005). Microbial Genetics. Genomes – the total of the genetic material in a cell.

salena
Télécharger la présentation

Microbial Genetics

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Dr. Gary Andersen, 913-279-2211 Some slides used with permission from Curtis Smith, KCKCC Reference: Chapter 7,8 from (Black, J., 2005) Microbial Genetics

  2. Genomes – the total of the genetic material in a cell. Gene - The unit of heredity for a given genetic trait. The site on a DNA molecule that carries the code for a certain cell function. Viruses – 4 or 5 genes, E. coli – 4228 genes, Human ~ 31,000 genes. Basic Units of Genetics

  3. Which is more important… nature or nurture? Genetics or the environment? In determining the characteristics and behavior of an organism? A Big Question to Struggle With

  4. I. Nucleic acids are located in the nucleoid of bacteria, and the nucleus of eukaryotes. There are 2 kinds of nucleic acids: RNA & DNA. Nucleic Acids Ruptured E. coli cell showing DNA

  5. CHARACTERISTICS OF DNA DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is made of subunits called nucleotides. Nucleotides are made of 3 components. These 3 components are linkedtogether with a covalent bond. E. Coli = 4.6 million nucleotide pairs (~1mm) Corn = 2.5 billion nucleotide pairs Human = 3 billion nucleotide pairs (2nm wide by 2 meters long) DNA

  6. Maintains the code with high degree of fidelity. (double strand assures accurate replication) Provides a method for introducing a high degree of variety. (unlimited variety of sequences possible) Significance of DNA Structure

  7. Phosphate group - Phosphate functions as a structural part of nucleic acids. 1. COMPONENT 1 - Phosphate

  8. 2, DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID Ribose - A five carbon sugar that functions as part of the DNA backbone (ie. structural). “2, Deoxy” means without oxygen on the number 2 carbon atom. 2. COMPONENT – Ribose Sugar

  9. NITROGEN CONTAINING BASES Function: express genetic information. composition : 2 PURINES: ADENINE (A) GUANINE (G) double ring structures 2 PYRIMIDINES: THYMINE(T) CYTOSINE(C) single ring structures 3. COMPONENT – Nitrogen Bases

  10. Nucleotide Base Composed of one Nitrogen base, one Deoxyribose, and one Phosphate group Adenine (Nitrogen base) Deoxyribose Phosphate

  11. 4 Nucleotides T A C G

  12. DNA Structure

  13. 4. DNA is a double helix (there are 2 strands of DNA) which are intertwined with 5 base pairs per turn. 5. DNA has complimentarity that is A always bonds with T and G always with C 6. DNA is always antiparallel. The 2 strands of DNA are always oriented in opposite directions. ( 5’ PO3 end – 3’ OH end) http://www.umass.edu/microbio/chime/dna/dna53.htm DNA Structure

  14. DNA Bonds

  15. 3-D Image ofDNA

  16. RIBONUCLEIC ACID Similar to DNA except: 1. RNA is single stranded 2. RNA has a ribose sugar instead of deoxyribose. (Oxygen on #2 C). 3. RNA has URACIL (u) instead of thymine 4. RNA is always shorter than DNA, ~ 1,000 nucleotides in length B. RNA

  17. 1. rRNA (ribosomal) - comprises the ribosome (site of protein synthesis). (60% of a ribosome is made of RNA, the rest is protein). 2. tRNA (transfer) carries amino acids to the ribosome during protein synthesis. Also known as the “ANTICODON” 3. mRNA (messenger) - a complimentary strand of RNA equal in size to 1 gene (normally ~1,000 nucleotides). “CODON” - coded info from DNA (bound for the ribosome) C. FUNCTIONS OF RNA

  18. There are 3 parts to the flow of information in all cells. TranscriptionTranslation DNA -------------mRNA-----protein Replication THE CENTRAL DOGMA OF BIOLOGY “Francis Crick – 1956”

  19. Central Dogma of Biology

  20. 1. Where 2 parental strands of DNA are copied into 2 daughter strands. Rate = 1,000 nucs per seconds without error. This leads to binary fission in bacteria. Cell Division) = 2 daughter cells 2. Each cell receives 1 parental strand and 1 daughter strand. (semiconservative replication) DNA REPLICATION GA sp 08

  21. As the two replication forks meet, the two new chromosomes separate—each containing one new and one old strand

  22. Replication bonding

  23. Replication Fork

  24. DNA unwinds using the enzyme DNA Helicase SSBP holds the 2 strands apart (single strand binding proteins) Note: 2 replication forks. DNA replication is considered bi-directional replication. 1. EVENTS IN DNA REPLICATION

  25. Polymerization requires DNA Polymerase (POL III) which is an enzyme that synthesizes 2 nucleotide strands (daughter strands) from 2 parental (templates) strands. DNA exonuclease (POL I) removes any mistaken base pairs. DNA ligase seals any gaps and joins the 2 strands together. DNA REPLICTIONCONTINUED

  26. DNA Replication Enzymes at Work

  27. Steps in Replication

  28. Replication of DNA cont’d • http://www.ncc.gmu.edu/dna/repanim.htm

  29. There are 3 parts to the flow of information in all cells. TranscriptionTranslation DNA -------------mRNA-----protein Replication THE CENTRAL DOGMA OF BIOLOGY

  30. 2nd part of the central dogma of biology 1st step in gene expression (i.e.protein synthesis). The cells genetic plan contained in DNA is transcribed into a complimentary base sequence called messenger RNA (mRNA). The region of DNA that produces or serves as a template for mRNA is called a gene. A gene normally consists of around 1,000 base pairs. It is the smallest segment of DNA that codes for mRNA. B. TRANSCRIPTION

  31. 5. RNA polymerase is the enzyme responsible for making mRNA TRANSCRIPTION CONTINUED

  32. 7. Example: DNA A T G C C G DNA T A C G G C mRNAA U G C C G 8. mRNA is a blueprint of DNA or a transcript or code. 9. One code word consists of three letters. Transcription continued

  33. Animation of Transcription • http://www.ncc.gmu.edu/dna/mRNAanim.htm

  34. Translation is the 3rd part of the central dogma of biology (2nd step in gene expression or protein synthesis). After transcription, the coded information in mRNA is translated into an enzyme (protein). This process takes place on the ribosome. Note that the ribosome is made of rRNA and protein. C. TRANSLATION

  35. Translation Graphic

  36. tRNA STRUCTURE tRNA utilizes the information in mRNA to determine the sequence of amino acids in a protein. tRNA has a cloverleaf shape. The amino acid end binds one specific amino acid in the cytoplasm. The anticodon end pairs with the codon on mRNA. TRANSLATION CONTINUED

  37. Transfer RNA Structure

  38. The mechanics of translation Initiation; mRNA bumps into the small subunit and triggers the two ribosomal subunits to bind together. The first tRNA anticodon (UAC) carrying the amino acid methionine hydrogen bonds with the codon AUG on mRNA. TRANSLATION CONTINUED

  39. b. Elongation – The second tRNA binds to the second code word on mRNA. A peptide bond forms between the two amino acids. The first tRNA leaves, and the enzyme translocase moves the ribosome down one code word of mRNA at a time. This repeats ~ 300X. TRANSLATION CONTINUED

  40. C. In termination, one of three possible stop codons is reached. The last tRNA falls away and the two ribosomal subunits fall apart. TRANSLATION CONTINUED

  41. 61 sense codons for 20 amino acids 3 nonsense (or stop codons) total codons Pg 180 (Black, J., 2005) d. The Genetic Code

  42. The Genetic Code

  43. Steps in Protein Synthesis

  44. Steps in Protein Synthesis

  45. Steps in Protein Synthesis

  46. Steps in Protein Synthesis

  47. Steps in Protein Synthesis

  48. Protein Synthesis

  49. Translation - Animation • http://www.ncc.gmu.edu/dna/ANIMPROT.htm Translation Animation - http://www.wehi.edu.au/wehi-tv/dna/movies/Translation.mov.gz

More Related