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DNA. Replication to Transcription to Translation. DNA Replication. Replication : DNA in the chromosomes is copied in the nucleus. DNA molecule is unzipped. Free nucleotides pair up. DNA Replication. Each original strand of DNA acts as a pattern or template for the new strand.
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DNA Replication to Transcription to Translation
DNA Replication • Replication : DNA in the chromosomes is copied in the nucleus. • DNA molecule is unzipped. • Free nucleotides pair up
DNA Replication • Each original strand of DNA acts as a pattern or template for the new strand. • DNA is unzipped and new strand is formed • A pairs with T • C pairs with G
DNA Replication • The DNA strands run in one direction. 5’-3’ (Think of it as left to right.) • The complimenting strand will run in the opposite direction 3’-5’
DNA Replication • DNA copies in one direction. • 5’ to the 3’
DNA Replication • Complete the strand of DNA that compliments this DNA 5’ 3’ • C A G T A T G C • G T C A T A C G 3’ 5’
Transcription • Genes made of DNA contain the information to make proteins. • DNA in the nucleus gives the instructions to RNA • RNA takes the information to the cytoplasm
RNA • Single strand nucleic acid • Sugar is ribose • Nitrogenous bases are • Adenine • Cytosine • Guanine • Uracil (different from DNA)
Transcription: RNA is made from a DNA strand • DNA is the template • Free nucleotides pair with DNA • This RNA is mRNA • C = G • A = U
Transcription • Complete the strand of RNA that compliments this DNA • G C A T A T G C • C G U A U A C G
Translation • Translation : the process of changing the information in mRNA into a protein
Translation • The messenger RNA (mRNA) takes the instructions out of the nucleus to the cytoplasm • It will bind to a ribosome to make the protein
Translation • Once the mRNA is attached to the ribosome the code is read • The code is read 3 letters at a time • Codon: a group of 3 nitrogenous bases
Translation • Each codon represents one amino acid ( the building blocks of protein)
Translation • Name the amino acid coded for in the following codons • AAG • GCG • UAG • AUG
Translation • Once the mRNA is attached to the ribosome, tRNA begins to deliver amino acids • The tRNA pairs its anticodon to the codon of the mRNA
Translation • Which anticodon will pair with the codon?(they are opposite of the codon) • CGA UAC AAG CGC ACG • GCU AUG UUC GCG UGC
Translation • The ribosome attaches the tRNA anticodon to the mRNA codon. • The amino acids attach with peptide bonds • Once the amino acid is attached the tRNA is released.
Translation • The ribosome will begin to assemble the amino acids at the “start” codon AUG • It will end when it reads a “stop” codon • Name a “stop” codon.
Translation • Once the completed amino acid chain is released, the amino acids twist and curl into complex 3-D shapes forming the protein
Central Dogma • The pathway of information in a cell flows from DNA mRNA Protein Trait This is true in all living things !