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Expression
genetic info used within a cell
to produce proteins needed for the cell to function
rRNA
integral part of ribosomes
> cellular machinery for protein synthesis
Recombination
possibly transfer from 1 bacterium to another
Replication
• carry genes to resist many different antibiotics
• used in research bc DNA strands can be extracted fr bacteria then manipulated
some mistakes in DNA replication
results to high mutation rates
may cause food-borne diseases
E. Coli serotype 0157:H7
STEC strain
shiga toxin producing E. Coli, produced by Shigella
Drug mutation can cause drug resistance however
not all mutations lead to drug resistant
study of Genes & how they’re replicated
Genetics
Genome
genetic info in the cell
structures containing DNA that carry genes
Chromosomes
Genes
segments of DNA
clusters of genes
Operons
Nucleotides
repeating units consisting of nucleobase (A-T, C-G)
adenine-thymine, cytosine-guanine
Base pairs
Genetic code
converted into amino acid sequence
theory by Francis Crick, 1956
Central Dogma
Central Dogma
sequence of nucleotides in DNA determines sequence of amino acids in DNA-RNA-Protein
serves as the master template
DNA
RNA
acts as a messenger
Proteins
final products that perform cell functions
relaxes supercoiling ahead of the replication fork
DNA Gyrase
DNA Ligase
• discontinued fragments; okazaki fragments
• make covalent bonds to join DNA strands
synthesize DNA
DNA Polymerase
Helicase
unwinds double-stranded DNA
relaxes supercoiling
separates DNA circles
Topoisomerase
mRNA
carries coded info
Adenine in DNA template
dictates a Uracil in mRNA
RNA contains what
uracil instead of thymine
process of transcription requires DNA polymerase
mRNA
AUG
start codon
stop codons
UAA, UAG, UGA
need mRNA, ribosomes for protein synthesis
Translation
tRNA
bring specific amino acid encoded by genetic code in mRNA
ribosomes reads what
mRNA codons (3-base codes)
each codon corresponds to what
a specific amino acid
amino acids are joined together,
forming a polypeptide
permanent change in the base sequences of DNA
Mutations
Mutations
• very important for genetic info
• may affect the function of protein, sometimes making bacteria resistant to antibiotics
most common type involving single base pairs
Base substitution/point mutation
single based at 1 point in the DNA sequence is what
replaced with different base
Silent mutation
amino acid changed, function of protein may not change (if AA is in nonvital portion of the protein)
1 nucleotide’s substituted for another in the DNA is what
results to new codon that might still code for the same amino acid
Missense mutation
substitution of a different amino acid
creates a stop codon, prevents synthesis
Nonsense mutation
Frameshift mutation
deletion or insertion in a nucleotide
(shifting will occur)
Spontaneous mutation
arise in the absence of known mutagens
following treatment with a mutation
Induced mutation
Mutagenesis
process of forming mutations
increase the frequency of mutation
Mutagens
happens when DNA from 2 source combine
Genetic Recombination
In Genetic Recombination, this creates what
new gene combinations, increasing diversity
in bacteria, this happens thru transformation, conjugation, or transduction
Vertical Gene Transfer
passed from parent cell to daughter cells during cell division
explains how offspring inherit same genetic traits as their parent bacterium
vertical gene transfer
Horizontal Gene Transfer
bacteria shares genes laterally
(how antibiotic resistance spreads)
a non resistant bacterium can receive DNA from a resistant one in
Horizontal Gene Transfer
gives portion of its DNA to the recipient
Donor cell
receives DNA
Recipient cell
Recombinant
recipient successfully integrates donor DNA
Transformation
bacteria takes in naked DNA from its surroundings
Transformation transforms bacteria bc of
integration of specific gene into its own DNA
Heat skilled or dead bacteria results in
transferred from 1 bacterium to another as naked DNA
direct cell to cell contact
(opposite mating type (+) or (-)
Conjugation
gram negative
sex pili
gram positive
sticky surface molecules (form mating bridge after sticking together to transfer)
Transduction
bacterial DNA is transferred from donor to recipient inside a virus
(infects bacteria called bacteriophage)
Phage infects what
donor bacterial cell
(phage DNA & proteins are made,
bacterial chromosome’s broken into pieces)
In Genetic Recombination, when transferred,
there’s a crossing over
DNA from donor aligns w/complementary base pair (A-T,C-G)
RecA catalyzes what
the joining of the 2 strands
In Genetic Recombination,
RecA catalyzes the joining of the 2 strands
result to integration of part of donor DNA into the recipient
resolved by 2 important enzyme: ligase & DNA polymerase (esp in joining the complementary base pair)
donor is now integrated w the recipient, and will eventually degrade
recipient cell will now have new integrated DNA
recipient cell = recombinant (already integrated the donor DNA into its own DNA)