1 / 24

From Genes to Proteins

From Genes to Proteins. RNA Single-stranded Ribose (sugar) Uracil (base)  bonds to Adenine. DNA Double-stranded Deoxiribose (sugar) Thymine (base)  bonds to Adenine. DNA and RNA differ in 3 ways. The Flow of Information. The Flow of Information. Transcription.

bmcmartin
Download Presentation

From Genes to Proteins

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. From Genes to Proteins

  2. RNA Single-stranded Ribose (sugar) Uracil (base)  bonds to Adenine DNA Double-stranded Deoxiribose (sugar) Thymine (base)  bonds to Adenine DNA and RNA differ in 3 ways

  3. The Flow of Information

  4. The Flow of Information

  5. Transcription • This is the first step in Protein Synthesis: 1. The instructions are transferred (“transcribed”) to an RNA molecule.

  6. To sum up Transcription… • Info transferred from DNA to RNA • What is the Enzyme involved in Transcription? • Answer  RNA Polymerase

  7. Transcription has 3 steps… 1 – RNA Polymerase binds to the gene’s promoter(DNA) (like a starting line in a race).

  8. 2 – RNA Polymerase UNWINDS the DNA molecule. The DNA nucleotides are exposed.

  9. 3 – RNA Polymerase (yeah, that same enzyme again…) adds complimentary nucleotides to separated DNA strand. ** Remember  RNA has Uracil instead of Thymine for a base.

  10. The RNA Polymerase will continue transcription until it reaches the “stop signal” on the DNA molecule (like a finish line). • Then the RNA strand is released and goes on to the next step…Translation

  11. Transcription

  12. Transcription

  13. 3 types of RNA • mRNA (messenger RNA) • rRNA (ribosomal RNA) • tRNA (transfer RNA)

  14. Messenger RNA • Delivers information to the site of Translation.

  15. mRNA instructions are written in “3-nucleotide” sequences. • These sequences are called codons. • Ex. See pg. 209 • UUU, CUG, ACU, etc. • There are 64 possible codons.

  16. Translation • Remember what happens in Transcription? • DNA to RNA • In Translation…RNA is coded for Amino Acids.

  17. Translation takes place in the Cytoplasm. • tRNA (Transfer RNA) molecules carry single amino acids. • They also have an OPPOSITE “3-nucleotide” sequence called anticodons.

  18. rRNA (Ribosomal RNA) molecules are like assembly lines  they carry: • 1 mRNA • 2 tRNA

  19. 7 Steps in Translation 1 – mRNA start codonstarts the process at the P site. 2 – the next tRNA bonds to the next codon at the A site. 3 – A & P are holding 2 tRNA’s…a peptide bond is formed between 2 amino acids.

  20. 4 – tRNA detaches from P-site, leaves behind amino acid, leaves Ribosome. 5 – tRNA at A-site moves to the P-site. Now a new codon is ready at the A-site for another tRNA.

  21. 6 – tRNA detaches from P-site, leaves behind amino acid, leaves ribosome. 7 – (Steps 2 – 6 repeat until a stop codon is reached). Ex. UAG, UAA, UGA. • A new protein is then released into the cell.

  22. Translation

  23. Translation

More Related