dna and chromosome structure

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DNA and Chromosome Structure

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DNA and Chromosome Structure. Chromosomal Structure of the Genetic Material. The Essential Structure of DNA. The Replication Challenge. Size of an average human chromosome 130 million bp Rate of replication ~ 50 bp per sec Fidelity of replication. Replication of the Genetic Material. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: DNA and Chromosome Structure

DNA and Chromosome Structure

Page 2: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Chromosomal Structure of the Genetic Material

Page 3: DNA and Chromosome Structure

The Essential Structure of DNA

Page 4: DNA and Chromosome Structure

The Replication Challenge

• Size of an average human chromosome

130 million bp

• Rate of replication

~ 50 bp per sec

• Fidelity of replication

Page 5: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Replication of the Genetic Material

Small chromosomes use a single origin

Replication of large chromosomes requires multiple origins

Page 6: DNA and Chromosome Structure

The Mammalian DNA Replication Apparatus

Page 7: DNA and Chromosome Structure

The Importance of Molecular Cloning

Page 8: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Role of Recombinant DNA Analysis in the Study of Gene Structure/Function

The essence of the problem:

Human genome = 3 x 109 bp

The -globin gene = 3 x 103 bp

Cloning of genes solves this problem and allows an analysis of function and the basis for mutation

Page 9: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Two Critical Components for Cloning Recombinant DNA

• Utility of restriction enzymes for precise manipulation of DNA molecules

• Use of DNA vectors that can replicate and also accept foreign DNA sequence

Page 10: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Methods of Recombinant DNA Analysis

Page 11: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Methods of Recombinant DNA Analysis

Page 12: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Methods of Recombinant DNA Analysis

Page 13: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Requirements for Cloning Recombinant DNA

• The conditions under which the population of recombinant DNAs is mixed with a population of recipient cells must favor the introduction of a single recombinant molecule into a recipient cell. This results in the separation of each recombinant from all the others

• Each recipient cell must be separated from all the others in the population to permit isolation of a clone of cells or viruses containing a unique recombinant

• Cells or viruses that receive recombinant DNAs must be distinguishable from those that do not so that they can be selected or identified by screening

• Cells that receive the desired recombinant must be distinguishable by screening or selection from those that contain other recombinant DNA molecules

Page 14: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Methods of Recombinant DNA Analysis

Page 15: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Generation and Use of Recombinant DNA Libraries

• Sequence libraries• Genomic or cDNA sequences that represent all

possible sequences from the source

• Expression libraries• Library constructed in a specialized vector that

allows expression of the insert sequence to generate protein

Page 16: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Isolation of a Gene and Gene Structure

Page 17: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Isolation of a Gene

Page 18: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Discontinuous Nature of a Eukaryotic Gene

Page 19: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Structure of a Typical Eukaryotic Gene – the -Globin Gene

Page 20: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Complexity of Gene Organization in Metazoans

The -globin locus

Page 21: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Unequal Crossing Over as a Mechanism for Gene Duplication and Gene Loss

Page 22: DNA and Chromosome Structure

The Impact of the Complexity of Gene Structure on Gene Expression

Page 23: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Gene Expression

Page 24: DNA and Chromosome Structure

The Complexity of Gene Expression

Page 25: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Gene Expression Requires Splicing of Primary Transcripts

Page 26: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Conservation of Sequences at Splice Sites

Page 27: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Splicing Involves the Assembly of a Multi-Component Complex

Page 28: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Formation of the mRNA 3’ Terminus Requires Specific Cleavage

Page 29: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Codon Recognition During Protein Synthesis

Recognition of the initiating AUG

Page 30: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Codon Recognition During Protein Synthesis

Page 31: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Codon Recognition During Protein Synthesis

Page 32: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Ribosome-Based Mechanismfor Translation

Page 33: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Transcription

Page 34: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Elements of Transcriptional Control

• Cis-acting regulatory sequences

• Trans-acting regulatory proteins

Page 35: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Transcriptional Control Sequences

Page 36: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Transcription Involves the Assembly of a Multi-Component Complex

Page 37: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Regulation of Gene Expression

Page 38: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Measuring Gene Expression - Recognizing the Complexity

Page 39: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Regulation of Transcription

• Control of transcription initiation (major form of control)

• Control of transcription elongation– Role of premature termination

Page 40: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Mechanisms Regulating Transcription Initiation

• Control of synthesis of transcription factors

• Control of DNA binding activity of the factor

• Control of transcriptional function of the factor

Page 41: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Regulation of Transcription

The -Globin Gene

Transcription

Regulatory Sequence

Page 42: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Thalassemia Mutations That Alter Transcription Regulation

Page 43: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Regulation of Transcription – Examples from the Myc Gene

Page 44: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Alterations in Transcriptional Control in Disease

Activation of the c-myc gene by retrovirus mediated promoter insertion

Page 45: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Alterations in Transcriptional Control in Disease

Activation of the c-myc gene by rearrangement in B cell lymphomas

Page 46: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Alterations in Transcriptional Control in Disease

Creation of a chimeric transcription factor in AML

Page 47: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Post-Transcriptional Gene Control Mechanisms

Page 48: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Post-Transcriptional Gene Control Mechanisms

Page 49: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Alteration of Post-Transcriptional Control Events

Page 50: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Splice Site Mutations in Thalassemia

GCCAG GTTGGTATGCCAG TTGGTATA

GCCAG TTGGTATT

GCCAG GTTGTATT

GCCAG GTTGTATC

Exon 1

Splice site mutations in thalassemia

Normalo

o

+

+

1Intron

Page 51: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Splice Site Mutations in Thalassemia

-AAA

-AAA

-AAA

Normal

Normal (10%)

Non-functional (90%)

+

Wild Type

1

1

2

2

3

3

Page 52: DNA and Chromosome Structure

AAUAAA

AACAAA

Normal

+

Thalassemia Mutations That Affect Polyadenylation

Page 53: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Nucleic Acid Hybridization

Page 54: DNA and Chromosome Structure

Hybridization of Complementary DNA Sequences Allows Detection of Specific DNAs