warm-up : 4/4/11 complimentary strand

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Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand • Do this on a separate sheet in your notebook. • What pairs up with: – Adenine? – Guanine? • For the following strands give the complimentary (other side of the double helix). Write out both. 1) ATGCGTAAT 2) GCGTTAACT

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Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand. Do this on a separate sheet in your notebook. What pairs up with: Adenine? Guanine? For the following strands give the complimentary (other side of the double helix). Write out both. ATGCGTAAT GCGTTAACT. Sugar. What does DNA look like?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

Warm-up : 4/4/11Complimentary Strand

• Do this on a separate sheet in your notebook. • What pairs up with:

– Adenine?– Guanine?

• For the following strands give the complimentary (other side of the double helix). Write out both.

1) ATGCGTAAT

2) GCGTTAACT

Page 2: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

What does DNA look like?• DNA has..• A sugar/phosphate

backbone • 4 Chemical bases

Sugar

Page 3: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

The bases• It is composed of 4

chemical bases: Adenosine (A), Thymine (T), Cytosine (C) and Guanine (G).

• A always pairs with T

• C always pairs with G

• The pairs are held together by hydrogen bonds (WNC’s).

Page 4: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

What does DNA do?

• DNA is the genetic code.

• It determines our physical characteristics: from our hair color to what we are allergic to.

• Our DNA codes for 20 amino acids which are the building blocks of life.

Page 5: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

What Is DNA Replication

• DNA Replication is the process in which the DNA within a cell makes an exact copy of itself.– Why does DNA replicate?

– During which phase of the cell cycle does DNA replicate?

Page 6: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

Steps of Replication

• Unwind

• Unzip

• Insert

• Proofread

Page 7: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

DNA Replication models

Page 8: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

The Three Possible DNA Replication Models

• Conservative- would leave the original strand intact and copy it.

• Dispersive-would produce two DNA molecule with sections of both old and new along each strand.

• Semiconservative –would produce DNA molecule with both one old strand and one new strand.

Page 9: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

DNA replication

• DNA replication: the DNA strand “unzips”, the weak hydrogen bond comes undone, and the base pairs separate

Page 10: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

Insert

• After the DNA molecule opens up, new nucleotides are brought in and match up to their complimentary base. (A-T, C-G)

Page 11: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

DNA Replication

Replicationbubble

Replicationfork

Replicationfork

Hydrogen bond

Replication occurs during Interphase

DNA replication is the process where an entire double-stranded DNA is copied to produce a second, identical DNA double helix.

Page 12: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

DNA Replication

• Helicase unwinds the double helix starting at a replication bubble.

• The two strands separate as the hydrogen bonds between base pairs are broken.

• Two replication forks form and the DNA is unwound in opposite directions.

DNAhelicase

Page 13: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

DNA Replication

•Helicase has completed unwinding the DNA strand.

•Single strand Binding Proteins (SSB) keep the two strands from re-annealing (coming back

together).

Page 14: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

DNA Replication

Primase RNA Primer

•Primase is an RNA polymerase that makes the RNA primer.

•These primers “tell” the DNA polymerase where to start copying the DNA.

Leading Strand

Lagging Strand

Page 15: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

DNA Replication

DNA Polymerase

• The DNA polymerase starts at the 3’ end of the RNA primer of the leading stand CONTINUOUSLY.• DNA is copied in 5’ to 3’ direction.• DNA polymerase copies the lagging strand DIS- continuously.

Leading Strand

Lagging Strand

3’ 5’

5’ 3’

Direction of Replication

Direction of Replication

Page 16: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

DNA Replication

• The dis-continuous pieces of DNA copied on the lagging strand are known as Okazaki fragments.

Page 17: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

DNA Replication

Another DNA Polymerase removes the RNA primers and replaces them with DNA.

Page 18: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

DNA Replication

Finally the gaps in the sugar phosphate backbone are sealed by DNA ligase

There are now 2 identical double helices of DNA.

ligase

Page 19: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

Proofread

• The nucleus has enzymes that “read” through the molecule looking for mistakes.

• If one is found, the molecule cuts out the incorrect nucleotide and replaces it.

• Even with this molecule, sometimes a mistake is made, causing a change.

Page 20: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

Something old, Something new

• The process is semi-conservative; each new molecule has one of the old strands and one of the new strands.

Page 21: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

DNA Video clip

• http://bio-rad.cnpg.com/Video/flatFiles/799/

Remember that DNA is replicated using a series of enzymes.

PCR= Polymerase Chain Reaction, lab procedure that makes several copies of a certain sequence of DNA, used to amplify a sequence so scientists have an easier time looking at it.

Page 23: Warm-up : 4/4/11 Complimentary Strand

DNA Paper ModelMust make sure you do questions 1 and 3 to be

able to do homework.– Watson/Crick- double helix structure discovery– Hershey/Chase- confirmed that DNA was genetic material– Franklin/Wilkins- X-ray crystallography of DNA structure– Pauling/Chargaff- specific proportions of bases and that DNA was

genetic material

HW: Questions 1-10

Wednesday: Finish building model in class and create poster