BCHM-3050 Lecture Notes - Lecture 6: Acetyl Group, Alternative Splicing, Repressor

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Review (replication)
A free strand of DNA is written 5' phosphate group to 3' OH group
Read left to right
Top strand: coding or + sense
Written 5' to 3'
Bottom strand: noncoding or antisense
3' to 5'
Sense v Antisense (transcription)
Antisense: template
Bottom strand - 3' to 5'
mRNA and DNA + sense strand are identical
Only difference = T is replaced by U and ribose is used
Operon Model
Predict that mRNA in bacteria would be:
A collection of metabolically active RNAs
Present in low abundance
Heterogenous in size
Complement sequence regions in DNA genome
Upstream: away from transcribed genes
Negative
Downstream: transcribed genes
Positive
Structural basics of mRNA
Promoter sequence: directs association of RNA polymerase
Begins transcription
Operator sequence: allow repressor protein to bind
Stop or allow transcription
Inducer binds to repressor causing transcription to occur
Sequence of operator in reference to promoter may:
Overlap with promoter
Be within the promoter sequence
Lie upstream from promoter
Consensus sequence: nucleotides most often found at each position
DNA foot printing: good for finding unique promoter sequences for
regulatory proteins
TATA box in eukaryotes
-10 region in prokaryotes
TTGACA in eukaryotes
-35 region in prokaryotes
Detection of mRNA w/ pulse label and sediment
mRNA has short half life in bacteria
2-3 minutes
Would be a waste of resources to have them for a prolong period of
time
Signal of RNAs disappear overtime
Three distinct RNA polymerase in Euk v one in Prok
Bacteria: one RNA polymerase
5 subunits
Alpha: interacts with regulatory protein and promoter elements
§
Beta: elongation
§
Beta prime: DNA binding
§
Sigma: promoter recognition***
§
Omega: promotion of enzyme assembly
§
Eukaryotes: three RNA polymerase
Allow for specificity
RNA polymerase Holoenzyme structure
Molecular weight: ~450,000 Da
Sigma factor: plays role in directing RNA polymerase to the promoter on
the gene of interest
w/o = polymerase loses specificity
Overview of Transcription
Initiation 1.
Elongation 2.
Termination 3.
Initiation: binding of RNA polymerase to promoter sequence
Step #1: form closed complex region
Template can not be unwound
§
Step #2: open or unwound complex binds to -10 region
Create "transcription bubble"
Elongation: addition of rNTPs in 5' to 3' direction
Like polymerase in replication
Termination: recognition of transcription terminator sequence
Release RNA polymerase and mRNA strand
Initiation to Elongation
Elongation begins by binding the first rNTP
DNA bends into open promoter complex
DNA continuously unwound and rewound in bubble
Sigma factor dissociates
Backtracking and Discontinuity
Seen in replication
Correct mistakes
3' RNA nucleotide can be repositioned into the active site
Pausing and backtracking controls transcription rate and fidelity
Factor independent termination of transcription
Termination: factor independent and factor dependent
Factor independent: 2 GC rich segments form a stem loop
GC rich segments: slow transcription and allows loop to form
Weaken protein- DNA complex
'A' rich segment: further weakens interaction
Cause release and termination
§
Factor dependent: require rho protein
Homohexameric
Transcription polymerases
RNA polymerase I: major ribosomal RNA genes
Pol II: protein coding genes and small RNA genes
Pol III: small RNA genes
Transcription factors: TFI, TFII, TFIII
Match polymerases
Wont accompany Pol during elongation
TFIIA: zinc finger protein
Helps with binding
One of three transcription factors required by pol III
Alpha helix of zing finger protein fits major groove of DNA
Can be strung together
DNA loop = bring activator close
Pol II interacts with many factors:
TATA binding proteins: help DNA bend 90 degrees
TFIIA, -B, -E, -F, and -H
TFIIB: has beta linker element
Opens DNA
Mediator: communicate between enhancer region and proteins bound at
promoter
High level of histone acetyl associated with high Transcription
Acetylation: weaken interaction b/w histone and Dna in chromatin
Lessen the hold
Neutralization
Termination in Eukaryotes
Pol II: transcribe post end of gene
Pass one or more TTATT signals
Pre-mRNA with AAUAA signal is cleared 11 to 30 units downstream of
site
3' Poly A tail: added by poly A polymerase
Stabilize mRNA
mRNA is usually degraded starting at the 3' end
§
Long tail = long half life
5' cap: 7-methylguanasine cap
Extend life and guide ribosome to 5' end
Splicing
snRNPs aid in pre-mRNA loop formation
2' OH of branch pt.: nucleophilic attack on phosphate of the base at the 5'
splice site
Form lariat and release 5' exon
3' OH of 5' exon attacks phosphate of first nucleotide of 3' exon forming
splice mRNA
snRNP + pre-mRNA = spliceosome
Alternative splicing: allow one gene to specify multiple proteins
Ex. Tropomyosin
Chapter 24: Transcription
Sunday, May 27, 2018
3:04 PM
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Review (replication)
A free strand of DNA is written 5' phosphate group to 3' OH group
Read left to right
Top strand: coding or + sense
Written 5' to 3'
Bottom strand: noncoding or antisense
3' to 5'
Sense v Antisense (transcription)
Antisense: template
Bottom strand - 3' to 5'
mRNA and DNA + sense strand are identical
Only difference = T is replaced by U and ribose is used
Operon Model
Predict that mRNA in bacteria would be:
A collection of metabolically active RNAs
Present in low abundance
Heterogenous in size
Complement sequence regions in DNA genome
Upstream: away from transcribed genes
Negative
Downstream: transcribed genes
Positive
Structural basics of mRNA
Promoter sequence: directs association of RNA polymerase
Begins transcription
Operator sequence: allow repressor protein to bind
Stop or allow transcription
Inducer binds to repressor causing transcription to occur
Sequence of operator in reference to promoter may:
Overlap with promoter
Be within the promoter sequence
Lie upstream from promoter
Consensus sequence: nucleotides most often found at each position
DNA foot printing: good for finding unique promoter sequences for
regulatory proteins
TATA box in eukaryotes
-10 region in prokaryotes
TTGACA in eukaryotes
-35 region in prokaryotes
Detection of mRNA w/ pulse label and sediment
mRNA has short half life in bacteria
2-3 minutes
Would be a waste of resources to have them for a prolong period of
time
Signal of RNAs disappear overtime
Three distinct RNA polymerase in Euk v one in Prok
Bacteria: one RNA polymerase
5 subunits
Alpha: interacts with regulatory protein and promoter elements
Beta: elongation
Beta prime: DNA binding
Sigma: promoter recognition***
Omega: promotion of enzyme assembly
Eukaryotes: three RNA polymerase
Allow for specificity
RNA polymerase Holoenzyme structure
Molecular weight: ~450,000 Da
Sigma factor: plays role in directing RNA polymerase to the promoter on
the gene of interest
w/o = polymerase loses specificity
Overview of Transcription
Initiation
1.
Elongation
2.
Termination
3.
Initiation: binding of RNA polymerase to promoter sequence
Step #1: form closed complex region
Template can not be unwound
Step #2: open or unwound complex binds to -10 region
Create "transcription bubble"
Elongation: addition of rNTPs in 5' to 3' direction
Like polymerase in replication
Termination: recognition of transcription terminator sequence
Release RNA polymerase and mRNA strand
Initiation to Elongation
Elongation begins by binding the first rNTP
DNA bends into open promoter complex
DNA continuously unwound and rewound in bubble
Sigma factor dissociates
Backtracking and Discontinuity
Seen in replication
Correct mistakes
3' RNA nucleotide can be repositioned into the active site
Pausing and backtracking controls transcription rate and fidelity
Factor independent termination of transcription
Termination: factor independent and factor dependent
Factor independent: 2 GC rich segments form a stem loop
GC rich segments: slow transcription and allows loop to form
Weaken protein- DNA complex
'A' rich segment: further weakens interaction
Cause release and termination
§
Factor dependent: require rho protein
Homohexameric
Transcription polymerases
RNA polymerase I: major ribosomal RNA genes
Pol II: protein coding genes and small RNA genes
Pol III: small RNA genes
Transcription factors: TFI, TFII, TFIII
Match polymerases
Wont accompany Pol during elongation
TFIIA: zinc finger protein
Helps with binding
One of three transcription factors required by pol III
Alpha helix of zing finger protein fits major groove of DNA
Can be strung together
DNA loop = bring activator close
Pol II interacts with many factors:
TATA binding proteins: help DNA bend 90 degrees
TFIIA, -B, -E, -F, and -H
TFIIB: has beta linker element
Opens DNA
Mediator: communicate between enhancer region and proteins bound at
promoter
High level of histone acetyl associated with high Transcription
Acetylation: weaken interaction b/w histone and Dna in chromatin
Lessen the hold
Neutralization
Termination in Eukaryotes
Pol II: transcribe post end of gene
Pass one or more TTATT signals
Pre-mRNA with AAUAA signal is cleared 11 to 30 units downstream of
site
3' Poly A tail: added by poly A polymerase
Stabilize mRNA
mRNA is usually degraded starting at the 3' end
§
Long tail = long half life
5' cap: 7-methylguanasine cap
Extend life and guide ribosome to 5' end
Splicing
snRNPs aid in pre-mRNA loop formation
2' OH of branch pt.: nucleophilic attack on phosphate of the base at the 5'
splice site
Form lariat and release 5' exon
3' OH of 5' exon attacks phosphate of first nucleotide of 3' exon forming
splice mRNA
snRNP + pre-mRNA = spliceosome
Alternative splicing: allow one gene to specify multiple proteins
Ex. Tropomyosin
Chapter 24: Transcription
Sunday, May 27, 2018 3:04 PM
Unlock document

This preview shows pages 1-2 of the document.
Unlock all 5 pages and 3 million more documents.

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Document Summary

A free strand of dna is written 5" phosphate group to 3" oh group. Bottom strand - 3" to 5" mrna and dna + sense strand are identical. Only difference = t is replaced by u and ribose is used. Inducer binds to repressor causing transcription to occur. Sequence of operator in reference to promoter may: Consensus sequence: nucleotides most often found at each position. Dna foot printing: good for finding unique promoter sequences for regulatory proteins. Detection of mrna w/ pulse label and sediment mrna has short half life in bacteria. Would be a waste of resources to have them for a prolong period of time. Three distinct rna polymerase in euk v one in prok. Alpha: interacts with regulatory protein and promoter elements. Sigma factor: plays role in directing rna polymerase to the promoter on the gene of interest w/o = polymerase loses specificity. Initiation: binding of rna polymerase to promoter sequence.

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