lecture 17: gene expression i: from dna to rna 42-620 engineering molecular cell biology lecture 17:...
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BME 42-620 Engineering Molecular Cell Biology
Lecture 17:Lecture 17:
Gene Expression I: From DNA to RNA
C &Chapters 5 & 6
1BME42-620 Lecture 17, November 03, 2011
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Lectures on Gene Expression
• From DNA to RNA (lecture 17)From DNA to RNA (lecture 17)
• From RNA to protein (lecture 18)
• Regulation of gene expression (lecture 19)19)
• Quantitative analysis and modeling of i (l t 19)gene expression (lecture 19)
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Some References
Watson et al, Cold Spring Harbor Lab Press, 2008 Krebs et al, Jones & Bartlett, 2009
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Weaver, McGraw-Hill, 2007
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Outline
• DNA replication and repair
• Overview of transcription
• RNA
• Transcription Process
• Nuclear export of mRNA
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Outline
• DNA replication and repair
• Overview of transcription
• RNA
• Transcription Process
• Nuclear export of mRNA
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Replication and Processing of Genetic Information
• In S phase, cells copy genetic information through DNA replication. g p
• Cells read and process genetic i f ti th h t i ti dinformation through transcription and translation.
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Polarity of DNA and RNA
• A nucleotide consists of a base, a five-carbon sugar, and one or g ,more phosphate groups.
• 5' end: the end with the 5'5 end: the end with the 5 phosphate group
• 3' end: the end with the 3'• 3 end: the end with the 3 hydroxyl group
DNA A( d i ) T(th i )• DNA: A(adenine), T(thymine), G (guanine), C(cytosine)
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• RNA: A, U (uracil), G, C
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DNA Structure
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DNA Replicationp• DNA replication must ensure high fidelity in the short-term while
allowing genetic variations in the long-term.
• High fidelity of DNA replication: - One nucleotide error per 109 nucleotides per cell generation.
Limits the number of essential genes to ~50000.
- One amino acid alteration every 200,000 years
- If we are to model DNA replication in short-term, noise in this process can be largely ignored.
• The high fidelity of DNA replication is achieved using multiple error checking and correction mechanisms.
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DNA Damage Repair (I)g p ( )• DNA damage can be caused by many factors
- Environmental factors: heat, radiation, chemicalsDNA f h h ll l 5000 i (A G) b- DNA of each human cell loses 5000 purine (A,G) bases spontaneously every day due to a process called depurination
• Eventually, less than 1 of 1000 of base changes result in permanent mutation thanks to DNA repair.
• Transcription stalls at DNA damages.
• DNA repair is coupled to transcription so that urgently needed DNA p p p g ysequences get repaired quickly.
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DNA Damage Repair (II)DNA Damage Repair (II)
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Outline
• DNA replication and repair
• Overview of transcription
• RNA
• Transcription Process
• Nuclear export of mRNA
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The Central Dogma of Molecular Biology
• Gene expression consists of multiple stepts that are dynamically and closely regulated.
• RNA plays important roles in regulation p y p gof gene expression.
• For many genes RNA is the endFor many genes, RNA is the end product, which fold in 3D and serves structural, catalytic, and regulatory roles.
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Complexity of Genomes p y• Genome contains not only protein coding information but also
regulatory information that controls when, where, and how genes g y , , gare expressed.
• Although genomic sequences of many living organisms are knownAlthough genomic sequences of many living organisms are known, much less is known about regulation of gene expression.
• It is difficult to decode regulatory information purely based on• It is difficult to decode regulatory information purely based on sequences because information distribution on genome often is not orderly.
Example 1 genes encoding proteins that interact closely with each other often- Example 1. genes encoding proteins that interact closely with each other often locate on different chromosomes.
- Example 2. adjacent genes may encode proteins that are uncorrelated in the cell.
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Outline
• DNA replication and repair
• Overview of transcription
• RNA
• Transcription Process
• Nuclear export of mRNA
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Differences Between DNA and RNA• DNA
- Purine: adenine (A) guanosine (G)Pyrimidines: thymine (T) cytosine (C)- Pyrimidines: thymine (T) cytosine (C)
• RNA- Purine: adenine (A) guanosine (G)- Pyrimidines: uracil (U) cytosine (C)
RNA i i l d d• RNA is single-stranded.
• RNA transcripts are much shorter than DNA.
• RNA can fold into 3D structures.
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Different Types of RNA
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Outline
• DNA replication and repair
• Overview of transcription
• RNA
• Transcription Process
• Nuclear export of mRNA
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Steps From DNA to RNA
• Transcription
• 5' end capping
• Splicing of pre-mRNAp g p
• 3' end capping
• Nuclear export of mature
mRNA
• These steps can occur
concurrently.
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concurrently.
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The Transcription Cycle
• Transcription is performed by RNA polymeraseRNA polymerase.
• Three steps: initiation, elongation, termination
• Transcription goes from 3'• Transcription goes from 3 end to 5' end.
• RNA polymerase makes 1 mistake every 104 bases.
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Transcription Initiation and Termination in Bacteria (I)
• In bacteria, initiation of transcription requires the -p qfactor.
• Transcription starts downstream of the promoter.p
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Transcription Initiation and Termination in Bacteria (II)
• Transcription stops at the terminators, which form a ,structure that destabilizes polymerase's hold on RNA .
• Direction of transcription is determined by the promoter y pof each gene.
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Three RNA Polymerases in Eukaryotic Cells
• One RNA polymerase in bacteria.
• Three RNA polymerases in eukaryotic cells.
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Transcription Initiation and Termination in Eukaryotic Cells (I)
• RNA polymerase II requires many general transcription factors (TFII’s) to initiate.
24UTP, ATP, CTP, GTP: ribonucleoside triphosphate
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Transcription Initiation and Termination in Eukaryotic Cells (II)
• RNA polymerase II also requires activator, mediator, and chromatin-
dif i t imodifying proteins.
• >100 protein subunits must be assembled to initiate transcripton.
• Why: y
- Must deal with nucleosomes and higher order DNA structures.
- Advanced regulatory mechanisms. Alberts MBoC 5e
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Transcription Start and Stop Signals
• For RNA polymerase II- TATA boxTATA box- Initiators
T i t t• Terminator sequences are not always well-specified.
• These signals are heterogeneous in different sequences.
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Transcription Elongation• Elongation phase begins after
around 10 bases are synthesized.
• RNA polymerase conducts multiple processes simultaneouslyp ocesses s u ta eous y
- Unwinds DNA in front- Reanneals DNA behind- Disassociate growing RNA chain from template
- Perform proofreading
• Elongation factors (proteins) assist movement of RNA polymerases and prevent them from falling off
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prematurely.
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RNA Capping (I)g ( )• 5' end capping
splicing 3' endsplicing 3 end capping.
• Main purposes of capping
- To identify and differentiate mRNA from other RNA's.
To protect mRNA from- To protect mRNA from degradation.
- To check whether the t i ti i l t
CstF: cleavage stimulation factorCPSF: cleavage and polyadenylation specificity factor
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transcriptions is complete.
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RNA Capping (II)Capp g ( )
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RNA Splicing in Eukaryotic Cells (I)• RNA splicing removes introns
sequences from newly transcribed pre-mRNA.
Splicing is performed by RNA• Splicing is performed by RNA molecules.
• snRNA (small nuclear RNA)
RNP ( ll lsnRNP (small nuclear ribonucleoproteins)
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spliceosome
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Alternative Splicing
• Alternative splicing generates different protein isoforms.
• It significantly increases the number of proteins encoded by the genome. y g
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RNA Splicing in Eukaryotic Cells (II)
Primary splicing mechanism
A: adenine
5’ splice site: U1 snRNP5 splice site: U1 snRNP
Branch site: U2 snRNP
3’ spinde site: U6 snRNP
Secondary splicing mechanism in complex e kar otic cells
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eukaryotic cells
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Outline
• DNA replication and repair
• Overview of transcription
• RNA
• Transcription Process
• Nuclear export of mRNA
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Nuclear Export of RNAp• Export by forming a mRNA-protein complex. • Nucleus restricted proteins need to unbind.• Export receptors are re-imported and reused.
Erkmann & Kutay Nuclear export of mRNA
CBC: cap binding complexhnRNP: heterogeneous ribonucleoproteinEJC j ti l
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Erkmann & Kutay, Nuclear export of mRNAExp. Cell Res. 296:12, 2004
EJC: exon junction complexSR: serine-arginine rich protein
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Questions ?
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