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A women had a mutation that caused skin cancer. She was treated and cured, but she is concerned that she might pass the mutation on to her future children. This is not possible if the mutations that lead to the cancer.. See other slide. A. happened while she was still young.
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A women had a mutation that caused skin cancer. She was treated and cured, but she is concerned that she might pass the mutation on to her future children. This is not possible if the mutations that lead to the cancer.. See other slide
A. happened while she was still young. B. occurred only in her skin cells. C. affected her germline cells. D. did not change her fertility.
CST Review and Practice Day Three: DNA Structure and Replication Gene Expression Transcription, Translation Mutations
DNA Structure and Replication Main Vocabulary: Nucleotide,Sequence Base-Pairing Complementary Template Strand Semi-Conservative
Adenosine Tri Phosphate (ATP) is a nucleotide! Adenine Phosphates Ribose (sugar) A-Nucleotide!
3 parts to the nucleotide: Phosphate Nucleotide Sugar ribose Nitrogen base deoxyribose Thymine Adenine Guanine Cytosine
Nucleotides Nitrogen base sugar Phosphate A G T C
DNA is a polymer of nucleotides: Pyrimidines Purines Thymine Guanine Adenine Cytosine nucleotide Phosphate group Deoxyribose
DNA is a polymer of nucleotides: Nitrogen bases (information) nucleotide Backbone (stability)
Hydrogen Bonds T A C G Nobel - Compounds
Two Strands Hydrogen Bonds
DNA Replication - Interactive Animation of Replication Lewport Explain: Template, Complementary Semi-conservative
Copy the following DNA strand: A G G T C C T A T G -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- A. What would be the order of nucleotides in the opposite strand (blanks)? B. How many nucleotides are in each strand? C. How many phosphates and sugars are on each side of this DNA? J
Gene Expression = Protein Synthesis Vocabulary: Gene, Codons, Anticodons, mRNA, tRNA, rRNA
Making a protein is like reading a library book. --------- --------- --------- --------- Cell Neighborhood Nucleus --------- --------- --------- --------- Library DNA Home-work --------- --------- --------- ---------
Central Dogma of Molecular Biology: DNA RNA Proteins. Transcription (Nucleus) Translation (Cytoplasm)
The Transcript: RNA Compare Transcription to Replication.. Replication - Lewport Transcription Translation Lewport RNA Transcription - from promoter to terminator Gene Expression - Interactive RNA Transcription - from promoter to terminator
The Genetic Code mRNA codons Amino acids
Template Strand ATCTACGTAGTTACTCC TAGATGCATCAATGAGG DNA Non-Template Strand 1. Transcribe the template strand into mRNA. 2. Divide into 3-letter codons 3. Write the anti-codons. 4. List the resulting order of amino acids
A Gene: A part of a DNA between a START and a STOP. Stop Start Gene UUUU TAATA Protein
Gene: A part of the DNA with information for making one protein. Protein
Mutations Vocabulary: Silent mutations Frame-Shift mutations Substitution, insertion, deletion
Are all mutations Harmful? No! Mutations can be Of Advantage Harmful Silent (with no effect)
Practice Questions: >15 min< • Answer: • Handout of questions: • 1-18 • Group: 4, 8, 13, 14, 15
Mutation: A Random change in the DNA sequence, usually during DNA Replication. Notes In a single gene Chromosomal Point Mutations (Single Nucleotide)
Point Mutations - When one nucleotide is changed. • Substitution (replacement) • Deletion • (one nucleotide missing) • 3. Insertion • (one nucleotide added) Notes
Point Mutations - When one nucleotide is changed. • Substitution (replacement) • Deletion • (one nucleotide missing) • 3. Insertion • (one nucleotide added)
In Conclusion: Substitutions might: 1) Change one amino acid (which may or may not affect the protein’s function) 2) Cause an EARLY STOP, canceling the entire protein. 3) Have NO EFFECT! (3rd base)
Notes In Conclusion: Deletion and Insertionscause a SHIFT in the READING FRAME: All the amino acids further from the mutation are changed.