1Amino acids are assembled into a protein by 4 steps:
•
•
•
•
Amino acids are assembled into a protein by 4 steps:
• The binding of amino acids to transfer RNAs
• Translation initiation
• Elongation
• Termination
2mRNA are responsible for carrying
information from genes
to produce
in the
mRNA are responsible for carrying
information from genes
to produce polypeptides
in the cytoplasm
3rRNA
Associates with
to form
for
rRNA
Associates with
ribosomal proteins
to form ribosomes
for translation
4tRNA responsible for
to ribosomes for
protein synthesis
tRNA responsible for
transporting amino
acids to ribosomes for
protein synthesis
5Translation ‐> a process by which a reads the sequence of in a strand of mRNA and uses the information to produce a from amino acids
Translation ‐> a process by which a ribosome reads the sequence of codons in a strand of mRNA and uses the information to produce a polypeptide from amino acids
6Ribosomes are made up of subunits
Ribosomes are made up of 2 subunits
7Prokaryotic – S
‐ Large + small
‐ Contains rRNA
Prokaryotic – 70S
‐ Large (50S) + small (30S)
‐ Contains 16S rRNA
8 Eukaryotic – S
‐ Large ( S) + small ( S)
Eukaryotic – 80S
‐ Large (60S) + small (40S)
9Each type of tRNA molecule carries amino acids
Each type of tRNA molecule carries 1 of the 20 amino acids
10All tRNAs fold into a complex 3‐D shape that looks like a
All tRNAs fold into a complex 3‐D shape that looks like a cloverleaf
11Amino acid binding site for tRNA (at the end) binds to the amino acid
Amino acid binding site for tRNA (at the 3” end) binds to the amino acid
12Enzymes called read the tRNA
sequence and add the appropriate amino acid to the stem
Enzymes called aminoacyl‐tRNA synthetases read the tRNA
sequence and add the appropriate amino acid to the stem
13Anticodon loop is at loop
Anticodon loop is at center of middle loop
14An anticodon loop is a sequence of three bases that is to a in
the . Each type of tRNA contains a different
An anticodon loop is a sequence of three bases that is complementary to a codon in
the mRNA. Each type of tRNA contains a different anticodon
15 is the family of enzymes that adds the amino acid to the tRNA ‐> “charging”
Aminoacyl‐tRNA syntheses is the family of enzymes that adds the amino acid to the tRNA ‐> “charging”
16The between an amino acid and its tRNA is determined at aminoacyl‐tRNA synthesis.
The specificity between an amino acid and its tRNA is determined at aminoacyl‐tRNA synthesis.
17There are exactly different aminoacyl‐tRNA synthetases in a cell.
There are exactly 20 different aminoacyl‐tRNA synthetases in a cell.
18ATP energy is used to add the amino acid to the end.
ATP energy is used to add the amino acid to the 3' end.
19The ribosome gets together with mRNA and the first tRNA so that translation can begin at the
The ribosome gets together with mRNA and the first tRNA so that translation can begin at the initiation complex
20The complex first binds to the and begins to scan to
find the start codon
The complex first binds to the mRNA 5’ cap and begins to scan to
find the start codon
21 are proteins that help get the
ribosome/mRNA/tRNA assembled
Initiation factors (IFs) are proteins that help get the
ribosome/mRNA/tRNA assembled
22The complex moves along the mRNA in the
The complex moves along the mRNA in the 3’ direction
23 binds to the small subunit and helps keep it apart from the
large subunit until the start codon is found
IF3 (inititation factor) binds to the small subunit and helps keep it apart from the
large subunit until the start codon is found
24TEST QUESTION
If the ribosomes do not start at the of the mRNA, instead it binds to the , it will scan for a
specific nucleotide sequence
In prokaryotes called the
In eukaryotes called the
TEST QUESTION
If the ribosomes do not start at the 5’ cap of the mRNA, instead it binds to the mRNA directly, it will scan for a
specific nucleotide sequence
In prokaryotes called the Shine-Dalgarno
In eukaryotes called the Kozak sequence
25To stabilize and enhance the ribosomes during
translation, proteins bound to the
interact with the on the
To stabilize and enhance the ribosomes during
translation, proteins bound to the mRNA poly(A) tail
interact with the initiation factors on the 5’ cap
26Poly(A) binding proteins AKA
• PABPs (function)
Poly(A) binding proteins AKA (PABP)
• PABPs (function) keep the mRNA from being degraded
27Ribosomes have mRNA binding site and binding sites for tRNAs
Ribosomes have 1 mRNA binding site and 3 binding sites for tRNAs
28The ribosomal binding sites are
A (aminacyl site) =
P (peptidyl site) =
E (exit site) =
The ribosomal binding sites are
A (aminacyl site) = holds tRNA that arrived. Anticodon perfect match for codon)
P (peptidyl site) = holds tRNA that contains growing chain
E (exit site) = Holds tRNA that gave up its amino acid and is ready to exit
29The forms the N‐terminus of the polypeptide
The methionine forms the N‐terminus of the polypeptide
30Having the tRNA go to the E site requires
Having the tRNA go to the E site requires GTP
31Termination occurs when a stop codon is reached , , at the A site
Termination occurs when a stop codon is reached UAA, UAG, UGA at the A site
32Termination is recognized by proteins called , which fit neatly into the site (though they
Termination is recognized by proteins called release factors, which fit neatly into the P site (though they aren't tRNAs)
33A single mRNA will bind several ribosomes and it will be called a
A single mRNA will bind several ribosomes and it will be called a polysome
34The two types of polysomes are and
The two types of polysomes are membrane-bound to ER and free polysomes
35Membrane bound polysomes on the ER make
Membrane bound polysomes on the ER make membrane and secretory protiens
36After membrane bound polysomes are synthesized in the ER, they are transported to cell membrane or endosome via
After membrane bound polysomes are synthesized in the ER, they are transported to cell membrane or endosome via Golgi
37Free polysomes synthesize proteins needed by and also
Free polysomes synthesize proteins needed by organelles and also enzymes/structural proteins
38The proteins synthesized by free polysomes travel to target by
The proteins synthesized by free polysomes travel to target by diffusion
39Most of a ribosome is comprised of and the rest is made of
Most of a ribosome is comprised of rRNA and the rest is made of protein
40 rRNA molecules direct the of protein synthesis
rRNA molecules direct the catalytic steps of protein synthesis
41In order for ribosomes to be recruited, the or sequence must be recognized by
In order for ribosomes to be recruited, the Sine-Dalgarno or Kozak sequence must be recognized by initiation factors
42What are the two thiings that initiation factors do?
1.
2.
What are the two thiings that initiation factors do?
1. Phosphorylation to become active
2. Changes in expression levels
43Peptide elongation can be stoped by that stops
Peptide elongation can be stoped by phosphorylation of threonine 56 that stops eEF2
44tRNA pools are suspectible to change in
tRNA pools are suspectible to change in cellular oxygen supply
45Which stop codon is the most efficent?
UAA
46 can compete with release factors to bind stop codons
• possible if matching of bases within the stop codon
Noncoding‐tRNAs can compete with release factors to bind stop codons
• possible if matching of 2 out 3 bases within the stop codon
47Ribosome biogenesis can be regulated at
Ribosome biogenesis can be regulated at any step (transcription, processing, nuclear transport)
48Mutations of are linked to ribosomopathy genetic diseases ‐> bone marrow failure syndromes, cancer, reduced red blood cells, and muscle wasting
Mutations of ribosome biogenesis are linked to ribosomopathy genetic diseases ‐> bone marrow failure syndromes, cancer, reduced red blood cells, and muscle wasting
49The genetic code is because
in mRNA specify only
amino acids and three nonsense codons
(stop codons)
The genetic code is degenerate because
64 triplet codons in mRNA specify only 20
amino acids and three nonsense codons
(stop codons)
50Leucine is encoded by
Leucine is encoded by 6 codons!
51 mutations ‐> a change in the DNA
sequence that does not affect an amino
acid or protein
Silent mutations ‐> a change in the DNA
sequence that does not affect an amino
acid or protein
52 ‐> a change in the DNA
sequence that results in a different amino
acid
Missense‐> a change in the DNA
sequence that results in a different amino
acid
53 ‐> a change in the DNA
sequence that gives rise to a stop codon
rather than an amino acid
Nonsense ‐> a change in the DNA
sequence that gives rise to a stop codon
rather than an amino acid
54The last nucleotide of a codon can often
be changed with no effect on amino acid and is called
The last nucleotide of a codon can often
be changed with no effect on amino acid and is called wobble
55Resistance to the antibiotics covered in class involves mutations of the or mutations in
.
Resistance to the antibiotics covered in class involves mutations of the genes for ribosomal proteins or mutations in
ribosomal RNA.
56What are 3 examples of antibiotics that selectively interact with 70s?
1. Chloramphenicol
2. Aminoglycosides
3. Erythromycin
57What are 2 antibitoics that irreversibly bind to 30s?
1. Streptomycin
2. Neomycin
58Cycloheximide: binds the ribosome and inhibits ‐mediated translocation
• Blocks the phase
Cycloheximide: binds the ribosome and inhibits eEF2‐mediated translocation
• Blocks the elongation phase
59TEST QUESTION: Puromycin: has a structure like that of the
If binds to the site and participates in peptide bond formation, it will produce peptidyl‐
puromycin and
TEST QUESTION: Puromycin: has a structure like that of the tyrosinyl aminoacyl‐tRNA
If binds to the ribosomal A site and participates in peptide bond formation, it will produce peptidyl‐
puromycin and stop translation
60siRNA and miRNAs are involves in regulation
siRNA and miRNAs are involves in post-transcriptional regulation
61Long RNAs are involved in , , and
Long RNAs are involved in chromatin modification, transcriptional reg, and translatonal reg
62RNAi uses siRNAs to do gene silencing that plays a role in , , and
RNAi uses siRNAs to do gene silencing that plays a role in development, maintence of genome, and defense from viruses
63 has become a valuable research and
medical tool since it allows the prevention of translation of
specific genes.
RNA interference has become a valuable research and
medical tool since it allows the prevention of translation of
specific genes.
64The RNA can act as a drug to target
or restore
The RNA can act as a drug to target mutated genes
or restore tumor suppressor RNAs
65Anti-microRNAs are chemically modifed, single stranded nucleic acids designed to specifically bind to and inhibit
molecules
Anti-microRNAs are chemically modifed, single stranded nucleic acids designed to specifically bind to and inhibit
endogenous microRNA molecules
66 work like a "bait" or titration so endogenous miRNA is not able to find mRNA
Anti‐microRNAs work like a "bait" or titration so endogenous miRNA is not able to find mRNA