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The Central Dogma – Protein Synthesis
The Central Dogma – Protein Synthesis

CHAPTER 18
CHAPTER 18

Genetics and Microbiology
Genetics and Microbiology

... material from one bacterial cell (the donor) to another (the recipient) by direct contact. •  Conjugation was initially discovered while studying a plasmid called the F factor. •  During conjugation, the plasmid copies itself, and directs the formation of a pilus, through which the copy (or a part o ...
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... Form DNA into mRNA and this mRNA translate To create protein The codons on mRNA  only for one amino acid ...
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國立嘉義大學九十二學年度
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... 8. The final form of mRNA in eukaryotes has all these features, except: (1) There will be a special nucleotide cap on the 5' end of the mRNA. (2) There is usually a poly A tail on the 3' end of the mRNA. (3) The mature, active mRNA contains introns. (4) Only a single protein is made from any mature ...
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... 3 differences between DNA & RNA: sugar, T vs. U, double vs. single strand Three types of RNA and functions: mRNA, rRNA, tRNA If I give you a DNA strand and the genetic code, be able to make proteins Transcription- RNA polymerase does everything Translation- Need mRNA, rRNA (the enzyme), tRNA (with a ...
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... VGEC: Teacher Notes Go Bananas! A simple laboratory practical in which DNA is extracted from bananas using everyday chemicals. DNA is the chemical genes are made from. It contains a code that specifies the amino acid sequences of proteins. Proteins do jobs within cells, and the proteins a cell makes ...
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... To run the animations you must be in Slideshow View. Use the buttons on the animation to play, pause, and turn audio/text on or off. Please note: once you have used any of the animation functions (such as Play or Pause), you must first click in the white background before you advance the next slide. ...
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Transformation (genetics)



In molecular biology, transformation is the genetic alteration of a cell resulting from the direct uptake and incorporation of exogenous genetic material (exogenous DNA) from its surroundings and taken up through the cell membrane(s). Transformation occurs naturally in some species of bacteria, but it can also be effected by artificial means in other cells. For transformation to happen, bacteria must be in a state of competence, which might occur as a time-limited response to environmental conditions such as starvation and cell density.Transformation is one of three processes by which exogenous genetic material may be introduced into a bacterial cell, the other two being conjugation (transfer of genetic material between two bacterial cells in direct contact) and transduction (injection of foreign DNA by a bacteriophage virus into the host bacterium).""Transformation"" may also be used to describe the insertion of new genetic material into nonbacterial cells, including animal and plant cells; however, because ""transformation"" has a special meaning in relation to animal cells, indicating progression to a cancerous state, the term should be avoided for animal cells when describing introduction of exogenous genetic material. Introduction of foreign DNA into eukaryotic cells is often called ""transfection"".
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