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Stores DNA
Replication and Transcription
Nucleus Functions
Protein Synthesis
Ribosome Functions
Synthesis/Folding of secreted and membrane proteins
Rough ER
Lipid synthesis, detox, Ca2+ storage
Smooth ER
Modifies, sorts, and packages proteins and lipids
Golgi Apparatus Functions
Sort internalized cargo and membrane proteins
Endosome Functions
Acidic degradation, recycling, and autophagy
Lysosome Function
ATP production, metabolism, apoptosis signaling
Mitochondria Functions
Very-long-chain fatty acid oxidation and ROS detox
Peroxisome Functions
Cell shape, intracellular transport, movement
Cytoskeleton
Lysosomal Dysfunction Can:
Impair degradation, trafficking, autophagy, and signaling
Macromolecules Essential to Cellular Function
Carbohydrates
Lipids
Proteins
Nucleic Acids
What part of AA is important for protein folding?
R group
Central Dogma
DNA → RNA → Protein
Transcription → Translation
→ Folding/Modification → Cellular Function and Disease
__________ interactions stabilize protein structure
Noncovalent
Unwinds the DNA double helix by separating the two strands
Helicase
Relieves tension that develops ahead of replication for as DNA is unwound
Topoisomerase
Bind the separated DNA strands and keep them from coming back together
Single-strand binding proteins (SSB)
Synthesize RNA primer
Provides starting point needed for DNA polymerase
Primase
Adds DNA nucleotides to the growing DNA strand
DNA synthesized 5’ → 3’
DNA polymerase
Leading Strand
Synthesized continuously
Lagging Strand
Synthesized discontinuously
Okazaki Fragments
Seals gaps remaining between DNA fragments after RNA primers are removed and replaced with DNA
DNA Ligase
Required to recruit/maintain DNA polymerase III during eukaryotic replication
Sliding clamp and clamp loader
Allow DNA to condense into nucleus
8 core proteins
147 base pairs of DNA would around each core
Histone
Opens chromatin and protomes gene expression
HAT: add acetyl groups
HDAC: remove acetyl groups
Histone Acetylation
Suppresses/silences gene expression
DNMT: add methyl groups to DNA
TET: promote DNA demethylation
DNA Methylation
A-T vs G-C H bonds
A-T: 2
G-C: 3
DNA polymerase (I and III) recognizes and removes incorrectly incorportated nucleotides during replication
Proofreading
Repairs replication errors that remain after proofreading
Defects can cause colon cancer (and others)
Strand Discrimination is Prokaryotes lacking methylation
Mismatch repair
Repairs individual damaged bases
DNA glycosylases
AP endonucleases
Oxidative Lesions, Deoxyuracil, Depurination, Deamination
Base excision repair
Steps of BER
DNA Glycosylase
Recognizes damaged base and removes it
AP Endonuclease
Acts as the resulting AP site allowing DNA polymerase to come in
DNA polymerase
Replaces missing nucleotide(s)
DNA ligase
Seals nick
Deamination
Removal of an amino group from a nitrogenous base
Depurination
Removal of an entire purine base
Sugar-phosphate backbone remains but there is no base present
Repairs bulky lesions that distort DNA helix
Nucleotide excision repair
UV Light Damage
UV produces pyrimidine dimers that can cause issues w/ DNA replication
→ cancer
Can cause Xeroderma pigmentosum
Double-strand break repair
Homologous Repair
Higher fidelity
Non-homologous Repair
Can result in fusion chromosomes
MMR Protein found in Prokaryotes vs Eukaryotes
Mut - Pro
MSH - Euk
Theta vs Rolling-Circle Replication
Circular DNA
Virus
Elongation carried out by:
DNA pol III
Removing RNA primer:
DNA pol I
Steps of DNA Replication
Initiation
Elongation
Termination
Initiates DNA replication by synthesizing RNA-DNA primers
Pol Alpha
Synthesizes the leading strand
Participates in DNA repair
Pol Delta
Synthesizes the leading strand
Participates in DNA repair
3’ → 5’ proofreading (exonuclease)
Pol Epsilon
Replicates and repairs mitochondrial DNA
3’ → 5’ proofreading (exonuclease)
Pol Gamma
Involved in base excision repair of nuclear DNA
Pol Beta
Causes DNA to be extended during each replication cycle
Reverse transcriptase
Has own RNA template
Telomerase
ONE origin of replication & circular chromosome
In cytoplasm
Prokaryotic DNA Replication
Multiple linear chromosomes and origins of replication
In nucleus
Replication Forks
Eukaryotic DNA Replication
RNA Polymerase
Uses DNA as template
Reads 3’ → 5’
Produces RNA
Synthesizes 5’ - 3’
Prokaryotic Transcription Initiation
-10 and -35 (upstream TSS)
Promotors bind to SIGMA initation factor
Prokaryotic Transcription Elongation
NO proofreading
RNA pol recruited to make RNA from DNA template
Coupling in Prokaryotes
Transcription and Translation
No nucleus separating the transcription machinery from cytoplasmic ribosomes
Prokaryotic Transcription Termination
RHO protein recruited by RNA pol to allow transcription termination
In Nucleolus
rRNA Transcripts
Insensitive to a-amanitin toxin
RNA Pol I
In Nucleoplasm
mRNA and snRNA transcripts
Strongly inhibited by a-amanitin toxin
RNA Pol II
In Nucleoplasm
tRNA and rRNA transcripts
Inhibited by high concentrations of a-amanitin toxin
RNA Pol II
Eukaryotic Transcriptional Regulation
TATA box → TBP/transcription factors → recruit RNA Pol II
Controls how much a gene is transcribed
Transcriptional Regulation
Controls what mature mRNA is produced from precursor RNA
Alternative Splicing
Alternative Polyadenylation
RNA Processing
Export of mature mRNA from the nucleus is regulated
Degraded is it doesn’t leave
mRNA Transport
Translation can be regulated by:
Presence/absence of 5’ cap
Length of poly-A tail
mRNA Translation
Changing mRNA stability changes how long the transcript remains available for translation
mRNA Degradation
Proteins can be selectively degraded by Proteasomes
Tagged by Ubiquitin
Protein Degradation
5’ Cap Functions
Protecting RNA from degradation
Helping with RNA export
Contributing to translation
Poly-A Tail Functions
RNA stability
Translation/regulation