central dogma cytoplasm of eukaryote cytoplasm of prokaryote dnamrna protein transcription...
Post on 20-Dec-2015
217 views
TRANSCRIPT
Central Dogma
Cytoplasm of eukaryoteCytoplasm of prokaryote
DNA mRNA Proteintranscription translation
replication
Translation converts sequence of bases in mRNAto sequence of amino acids in polypeptide
Lecture 12 - Translation
*Translation Overview
Genetic Code
tRNA
Charging reactions
Ribosome
Protein SynthesisInitiation - Prokaryotes vs EukaryotesElongationTermination
Overview: Players in Translation
Messenger RNA (mRNA)
RibosomeProteinsRibosomal RNA (rRNA)
Transfer RNA (tRNA)
Other molecules (proteins, GTP etc.)
CGAT -- linear sequence of 4 basesDNA
RNA CGAU -- linear sequence of 4 bases
PROTEIN KRHSTNQAVILMFYWCGPDElinear sequence of 20 amino acids
convert mRNA sequence to amino acid sequence
Genetic Code
How many bases must be read at one time in order to have a unique code for each amino acid?
codons
Triplet Code
Frameshift mutations
There are 3 possible frames to read a mRNA sequence
Universal (almost) Genetic Code
80 nucleotides
Acceptor StemAcceptor Stem
tRNA
ECB 7-23ECB 7-23
Codon - anticodon base pairing
mRNA
codon anticodon antiparallel
5’3’
Genetic code is degenerate (redundant)
Wobble in 3rd position of codon
Aminoacyl-tRNA Synthetase enzymes
One tRNA synthetase for each amino acid
Synthetase binds tRNA - specificity conferred by the anticodon loop and the acceptor stem.
How does the correct aa become attached to the
corresponding tRNA?
“charged tRNA”
Charging reaction and base pairing
Energetics - ATP to AMP; equivalent to 2 ATPs to charge tRNA
ECB 7-26ECB 7-26
Amino acid is bonded to 3’ OH of tRNA
Genetic Code
Translates linear sequence of 4 bases (RNA) to linear sequence of 20 amino acids.
Codon 3-base sequence on mRNA that specifies an amino acid
Reading Frame Grouping of nucleotide sequence into codons (3 reading frames possible, only one is used)
Terminology
Anticodon 3-base sequence on tRNA that specifies an amino acid
Charging Reaction Adds amino acid to tRNA
EukaryoticEukaryotic ribosomesribosomes
Prokaryotic ribosomesProkaryotic ribosomes
See ECB 7-28
Ribosome has 1 binding site for mRNA and 3 for tRNA
mRNA binds small subunitmRNA binds small subunit
tRNAs bind both tRNAs bind both subunitssubunits(at interface)(at interface)
ECB 7-29
Translation Overview
Genetic Code
tRNA
Charging reactions
Ribosome
*Protein SynthesisInitiation - Prokaryotes vs EukaryotesElongationTermination
Lecture 12 - Translation
Shine-Delgarno sequence is 5’ (upstream) of initiation codon (AUG) on mRNA(in 5’ UTR)
---GGAGGA------GGAGGA---mRNAmRNA -5’
Shine-Delgarno sequence
---ACCUCCUUUA------ACCUCCUUUA---rRNArRNA -3’
Initiation in Prokaryotes
mRNA binds to small ribosomal subunit by base pairing to 16S rRNA
GDP + Pi
Initiation in Prokaryotes30S
Initiation factorsInitiation factors
30S initiation30S initiationcomplexcomplex
50S
70S initiation70S initiationcomplexcomplex
30S
fmet tRNAGTPIF2
InitiationInitiation codoncodonS-DS-D
AUG determines reading frame
Translation can be initiated at several sites on prokaryotic mRNA
Prokaryotes - In polycistronic mRNA coded by an operon, eachcoding region must have Shine-Delgarno sequence and AUG
ECB7-29
ECB 7-33
Initiation in eukaryotes
ECB 7-32
Stepwise addition of amino acids
Elongation factors (EFs) are required
3 Key steps: 1. Entry of aminoacyl-tRNA
2. Formation of a peptide bond
3. Translocation - movement of ribosome with respect to the mRNA
3 tRNA binding sites: A, P, E
A site = Aminoacyl site, accepts new tRNA
P site = Peptidyl site, tRNA with growing polypeptide chain
E site = Exit site, release of uncharged tRNA
Translation Elongation (eukaryotic and prokaryotic)
Start with tRNA + peptide chain in P site (only a singe aa if chain just initiated)
E P A
E P A
Three steps in Three steps in elongationelongation
ECB 7-31
N- to C-terminus synthesis
Peptidyltranserase reaction- Peptide Bond Formation
Proks and euks
Does not require input of energy
TerminationTermination
3 stop codons; UAG, UGA, UAA3 stop codons; UAG, UGA, UAAECB 7-34
Protein synthesis is energetically expensive…
• Charging aa-tRNA: 2 ATP (ATP -> AMP+2Pi)…
• Binding of aa-tRNA/proofreading: 1 GTP…
• Translocation of ribosome 1 codon towards 3’ end of mRNA: 1 GTP…
• Total of at least 4 high energy bonds/aa added…
• As much as 80% of cells energy devoted to protein synthesis!
Peptidyl-tRNA in P site…
A site is empty…
Adapted from ECB figure 7-31
Polypeptide elongation
Polypeptide elongation
Step 1: Complex of aa-tRNA andEF1-GTP binds in A-site…
Polypeptide elongation
Polypeptide elongation
Polypeptide elongation
Requirement for GTP hydrolysis and release of EF1 before peptide bond formation imposes a time delay…allowing wrong aa-tRNAs to dissociate from ribosome = proofreadingproofreading
Polypeptide elongation
Step 3a: Large subunit shifts relative to small subunit and mRNA…
Step 2: Peptide bond formed (energy of 2 ATP from charging of aa-tRNA).
Polypeptide elongation
Step 3b: Small subunit moves 1 codon (3 nucl.) towards 3’ end. Empty tRNA is ejected.
GTP GDP + PGTP GDP + Pii
Polypeptide elongation
Prokaryotes: ~20 aa/sec…
Eukaryotes: ~ 2 aa/sec…
Polypeptide elongation
07.6-translation_II.mov
Polyribosomes
Multiple ribosomes translating one mRNA
5’ to 3’
ECB 7-35
Antibiotics that block prokaryotic protein synthesis