Transcription of DNA to RNA -9

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23 Terms

1
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Recognize and recall the key steps in the expression of a eukaryotic protein-coding gene.

Transcription

-processing

-Transportation out of the nucleus

-translation

-Protein folding and modification.

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<p>List the most common types of RNA produced by transcription and identify those that</p><p>represent the final product of gene expression.</p>

List the most common types of RNA produced by transcription and identify those that

represent the final product of gene expression.

Look at image

3
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Describe transcription in the expression of how genes that codes for proteins are expressed

Transcription:RNA polymerase II transcribes a complementary RNA sequence from the DNA template, resulting in a single- stranded pre-mRNA molecule.

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Describe processing in the expression of how genes that codes for proteins are expressed

Processing: The pre-mRNA transcript undergoes processing to make a finalized messenger RNA strand.

-processed in a cap and a poly A tail or it is being spliced out by cutting out introns

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Job of eukaryotic RNA poly II for mrna synthes

Unwinds the DNA strands

ii. ReadstheDNAtemplatestrandina3’to 5’ direction

iii. Catalyzes the polymerization of ribonucleotides in a 5’ to 3’ direction (adds the next base 5’ phosphate to the 3’ hydroxyl of the previous base)

iv. Uses ATP, GTP, CTP, and UTP as substrate

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<p>What is the core promoter</p>

What is the core promoter

The core promoter is just ‘upstream’ of the transcriptional start site and is where RNA pol II binds prior to initiating transcription.

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RNA pol II requires the help of What to recognize the part of the promoter and form a what complex

RNA pol II requires the help of general transcription factors (GTFs) to recognize the part of the promoter and form a pre- initiation complex (PIC)

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Explain the initiation of RNA pol II transcription

TATA binding protein binds to the promoter and causes a chwnge to the Dna. When TFIID + TATA binds together it sets the stage for the assembly of the complete Pre initiation complex

-The three GTFs bound to the promoter allows the binding of RNA polymerase II with its TFIIF.

• The spacing of the TATA box and the other GTS means that RNA pol II is positioned right at the transcriptional start site

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As long as TFIID remains bound to the promoter, additional RNA polymerases may be able to attach for additional rounds of transcription. true or false

True So multiple mRNAs can be made from a gene at once... amplification. From each of these mRNAs, multiple proteins can be transcribed

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The C-terminal domain of the RNA poly II serves as a scaffold for other factors involved in RNA processing what does this mean

RNA processing – Capping, polyadenylation and splicing Goes through the C- terminal of rna poly II during transcription

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Before RNA processing is done what are the RNA known as

Before these steps are completed, the RNA transcript is known as a precursor- mRNA or pre-mRNA

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Modifications capping and polyadenylation increase the stability of a eukaryotic mRNA molecule True or false

True during processing

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Many molecules of RNA polymerase can simultaneously transcribe the same gene true or false

True at different stages

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State the Structure of the 5’ cap

Cap structure:

• “inverted” guanine nucleotide added (5’ to 5’ bond)

• Methyl group is added to G.

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State the functions of the 5’ cap

Functions of the cap:

• Stabilizes the 5’ end, protecting it from exonucleases

• Aids in transport out of the nucleus

• Helps to start the translation process

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What is the sequence required for intron removal

Adenosine

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<p>What is the Mechanism of splicing</p>

What is the Mechanism of splicing

Splicing is done by a number of protein/RNA molecules

• small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs) bind to proteins (the U proteins)

to form snRNPs

-the RNAs recognize the splice sites by base-pairing

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spliceosome

the complex of snRNA and proteins is called a spliceosome

• Spliceosome is formed in nucleus, as transcription takes place

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Polyadenylation

Is Processing at the 3′ end and it consists of two events:

Cleavage and addition of the poly-A-tail

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Explain cleavage as a part of polyadenylation

Cleavage: an enzyme that cuts the growing mRNA chain at a particular sequence of nucleotides, which separates the mRNA from the transcribing RNA polymerase II

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Explain addition of poly-A-tail as a part of polyadenylation

A special type of RNA polymerase adds 50–250 adenosine (A) residues to the end of the cleaved mRNA.

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Functions of the 3’ Poly A tail

• Increases the stability of a eukaryotic mRNA molecule

• Facilitate its export from the nucleus to the cytosol

After polyadenylation, the polymerase dissociates from the DNA template, and transcription is terminated.

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<p>What are the differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic mRNA production</p>

What are the differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic mRNA production

Prokaryotic transcription

• The 5' end of an mRNA molecule is produced by the initiation of transcription by RNA polymerase.

• The 3' end is produced by the termination of transcription.

• Translation and transcription occur in the same compartment.

• Translation of a prokaryotic mRNA begins before its synthesis has been

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completed.