nucleic acid structure and organization

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Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization Asmarinah Department of Medical Biology

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Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization. Asmarinah Department of Medical Biology. Nucleic acid. - Macromolecules consisting of a chain of nucleotides joined together by phosphodiester bonds. divided into: DNA (Deoxyribonucleic acid) molecules RNA (Ribonucleic acid) molecules. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

Asmarinah

Department of Medical Biology

Page 2: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

Nucleic acid

- Macromolecules consisting of a chain of nucleotides joined together by phosphodiester bonds

- divided into:

DNA (Deoxyribonucleic acid) molecules

RNA (Ribonucleic acid) molecules

Page 3: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

DNA and its building

DNA is made from subunits, called nucleotides

Each nucleotide consisting of

-Sugar (deoxyribose)

-Phosphate

-Base: Adenine

Thymine

Guanine

Cytosine

Page 4: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization
Page 5: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization
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DNA - GeneA gene is defined as a segment of DNA that contains the insctruction for making a particular protein

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● DNA molecules are organized into chromosome

● Chromosome: A DNA molecule with its attendant proteins that moves as an independent units during mitosis and meiosis

Before DNA replication, each chromosome consists of a single DNA molecule plus protein, is called a chromatid

After replication, each chromosome consists of two identical DNA molecule plus proteins; this are called sister chromatids

● Chromatin: DNA plus the proteins that package it within the cell nucleus

Page 9: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

A B C

A. The principal structural features of chromosome

B. An electron micrograph of human mitotic chromosomes

C.A diagram of various classes of human chromosomes

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Chromatin packing occurs on several levels

Page 11: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

Structural organization of nucleosome

Nucleosome contains

Octameric histon protein & DNA double helix

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Genome

The totality of genetic information belonging to a cell or an organism; in particular, the DNA that carries this information

Genomics

The science of studying the DNA sequences and properties of entire genomes

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Each human chromosome has a unique banding pattern

Human Genome

Page 16: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

The Organization of human genome

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Conserved gene order in chromosome between the human (a) and mouse (b) genome

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Closely related species can have very different chromosome numbers

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Chromosomes from many eucaryotes (including human) contain a large excess of interspersed DNA that does not seem to carry critical information, called junk DNA

This DNA may not be important, but can play a role:

- as spacer material

- for long-term evolution of the species

- for the proper expression of genes

Bacteria and some single-celled eucaryotes have especially compact genomes. The complete nucleotide sequence of their genomes reveals that DNA molecules are little more than strings of closely packed genes

Page 21: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

Mitochondrial DNAMitochondrial DNA

Chromosome No. 25Chromosome No. 25 Genome Genome circular double circular double

stranded DNA stranded DNA Maternal inherited Mito DNA : 16.569 bp Mito DNA : 16.569 bp Nuclear DNA : 3 x 10Nuclear DNA : 3 x 1099 bp bp

Page 22: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

The structure of mitochondria

- contains two membranes:

* outer mitochondrial membrane

* inner mitochondrial membrane

-There is two aqueous compartment:

* Matrix, within the interior

* Intermembrane space, between

OMM and IMM

Page 23: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

produce ATPproduce ATP

5 respiration enzyme complexes5 respiration enzyme complexes

complex I (NADH oxydoreductase : Ubiquinone)complex I (NADH oxydoreductase : Ubiquinone)complex II (suksinat oxydoreductase : ubiquinone)complex II (suksinat oxydoreductase : ubiquinone)complex III (ubiquinol oxydoreductase : sitokrom c)complex III (ubiquinol oxydoreductase : sitokrom c)complex IV (Cytocrome c oxydase)complex IV (Cytocrome c oxydase)complex V (ATPsynthase). complex V (ATPsynthase).

Role of mitochondria

Page 24: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

The genome of E. coli

A. E.coli strain K-12 has 4.639.221 nucleotides pairs

B. A diagram of the E. coli genome.

E. Coli genome is circular that forms a single, closed loop.

Yellow or orange bars shows protein-coding genes

Green arrows indicate genes encoding only RNA molecules

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Genetic differences between pathogen and nonpathogen bacteria

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Example: Genetic organization of Vibrio cholerae

A. Vibrio cholerae has two circular chromosomes, that each of its has distinct origin of replication (oriC1 &

oriC2)

CTXφ locus carriers the gene for cholera toxin

VPI island contains gene for factors required for intestinal colonization

B. Map of CTXφ locus consist of: - core region: gene for cholera toxin ctxA & ctxB

gene for involving of virulence (ace & zot)

- repeated sequence RS2 & RS1 that involved

chromosomal insertion of bacteriophage genome

Page 27: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

Schematic drawings of several types of viral genomes

Page 28: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

RNA

Polymer formed from covalently linked ribonucleotide monomer

Type of RNA:

-mRNA = messenger RNA, code for protein

-rRNA = ribosomal RNA, form basic structure of ribosome and catalyze protein synthesis

-tRNA = tranfer RNA, central to protein synthesis as adaptors between mRNA and amino acids

Page 29: Nucleic Acid Structure and Organization

-snRNA = small nuclear RNA, function an variety of nuclear process

-snoRNA = small nucleolar RNA, used to process and chemically modify rRNA

-scaRNA = small cajal RNA, used to modify snoRNA and snRNA

-miRNA = microRNA, regulate gene expression typically by blocking translation of selective mRNA

-siRNA = small interfering RNA, turn off gene expression by directing degradation of selective mRNA and the establishment of compact chromatin structure

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mRNA

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References:

-Albert et al., 2008. Molecular biology of the cell. 5th ed.

-Albert et al., 2004. Essential of cell biology.

-Pollard and Earnshaw. 2004. Cell biology.