BIOL 2P02 Lecture Notes - Lecture 3: Sticky And Blunt Ends, Restriction Enzyme, Puc19

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Spring BIOL 2P02 Lecture 3 17/05/2018
Chapter 6 Continued
DNA is double stranded
o Nucleotide is wedge shaped in 3D space
As they join it forms a circle -> creates a spiral helix
Naturally twists
E- cloud takes up space
Major Groove & Minor Groove of DNA
o
> 180 degrees for the major groove
<180 degrees for the minor groove
o Hypothetical Situation
The 2 grooves would have similar size if dR residues were attached at 180º to
each other
No major and minor grooves -> the grooves would be the same size
o
o H bond donors & acceptors in DNA grooves facilitate its recognition by proteins
The edges of base pairs displayed to DNA major & minor groove contain
potential H-bond donors & acceptors
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Spring BIOL 2P02 Lecture 3 17/05/2018
For a protein to bind to a DNA strand it needs to bond -> needs a H bond
Two types of DNA binding proteins
Specific & non-specific
o Specific has a pocket that attracts DNA -> binds to a very
specific sequence i.e. ATTC
o Non specific will bind anywhere
How do they bind
o Each side can form H bonds with the amino acid sof a protein
o Some may be H bond acceptor
o Some may be H bond donor
o Enzymes can read or sequence the DNA without modification of
the strand by binding to the major or minor groves
Will read and move along the strand until they find the
sequence they need
Ezyes look fo speifi pattes of:
1)H bond acceptors (A)
2)H bond donors (D)
3)nonpolar (H)
4)methyl groups(M) -> thymine
Nonpolar groups on cytosine
major groove can provide exact base pairs
minor grove can only determine whether there is an
AT/TA or GC/CG base pair
comparing majhor to minor
CG and GC are different -> major groove
minor groove are the same
o it cannot tell the difference between which is on which side
o
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Spring BIOL 2P02 Lecture 3 17/05/2018
The major groove and not the minor can nid to DNA binding proteins.
True/False
False
Restriction endonucleases
o Specific DNA binding proteins
Come from bacteria/archaea
Recognize a specific DNA sequence and snip it
Some leave sticky ends (overhang)
Allows for joining of other things
o Blunt restriction enzyme
No sticky ends
o
Derived from an E. coli strain and recognizes the GAATTC and cuts at it
How is it recognized
The protein has a domain that will recognize the DNA
Why do ateia/ahaea hae these ut e do’t?
For viruses
o They inject stuff into the bacteria/archaea
o This is a defense system so bacteria can recognize the virus
o What pattern is seen?
Palindromic
o Same going in each direction
Allows for the same sticky end on both sides
otato akads is otato
’ GAATTC 3’
3’ CTTAAG 3’
Palindromic
o Most common recognize short palindromes
o Cleavage occurs at asymmetrical positions w/n this sequence produces fragments w/
oehagig ’ o 3’ eds
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Document Summary

At/ta or gc/cg base pair comparing majhor to minor: cg and gc are different -> major groove, minor groove are the same it cannot tell the difference between which is on which side. 17/05/2018: the major groove and not the minor can nid to dna binding proteins. Can you think of a problem with this approach and/or advantage(s) to using two restriction enzymes instead: sticky ends match- they could attach. 17/05/2018: how to fix it, ce(cid:396)tai(cid:374) te(cid:373)pe(cid:396)atu(cid:396)es so they do(cid:374)"t (cid:396)ea(cid:374)(cid:374)eal, use to different restriction enzymes, prevents upside down, cut with two different restriction enzynes, gives asymmetric , unmatching sticky ends, the restiruction enzyme bamhi cleaves the sequence. No: can form many structures within it. Inverted repeats: a sequence in the dna that is following downstream by its reverse compliment, not a palindrome. If single stranded it can fold into a hairpin (tiny) or stem (large: stem is the inverted repeate, 6 base pairs.

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