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Module 1 Biotechnology Basics Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Lessons for Module 1 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 Overview of Biotechnology Cell Structure and Function DNA Structure and Function Protein Synthesis Protein Structure and Function Math Skills Lab Overview Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Goals for Lesson 1.5 Describe the molecular structure of a protein. Describe gene regulation strategies. Name different types of mutations and give examples of consequences of mutations. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Protein Structure Once the amino acid chain is released from the ribosome, a number of modifications are made in order for the protein to perform its intended function. The protein must fold into its appropriate 3-dimensional shape. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Protein Structure Proper folding of the protein is essential for activity because it must bind its substrate to perform its job. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Protein Structure Primary structure is the peptide bonds in a chain of amino acids. Secondary structure is hydrogen bonding between amino acids forms alpha-helices and beta-sheets. Tertiary structure is the three dimensional folding of protein due to disulfide linkages and hydrophobic interactions between alpha-helices and beta-sheets. Quaternary structure is the aggregation of multiple polypeptide chains. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Control of Gene Expression Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Control of Gene Expression Prokaryotes cluster genes into operons that are transcribed together to give a single mRNA molecule. Bacterial Chromosome Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Control of Gene Expression Lac Operon Promoter region allows RNA polymerase to attach and begin transcription. Operator region is in the middle of the promoter. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Control of Gene Expression If a repressor protein is bound to the operator, RNA polymerase cannot pass to transcribe the genes. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Control of Gene Expression When the inducer (lactose) binds to the repressor protein, it changes shape and falls off the operator region. Now RNA polymerase can pass and transcribe the genes into mRNA. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Animation: Lac Operon Central Dogma DNA codes for RNA which codes for proteins. Proteins confer phenotypic traits. An alteration in the DNA code will ultimately effect protein function. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Mutations Mutations are changes in the DNA sequence. Mutations can be inherited or acquired. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Mutations Mutagens are agents that interact with DNA to cause mutations. Examples are chemicals and radiation. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Mutations Point mutation changes a single base. Point mutations can be silent, meaning they code for the same amino acid. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Mutations Point mutations can also code for a structurally similar amino acid. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Mutations Point mutations are not always harmless. If the mutation occurs on a critical amino acid in the active site of the protein, it can be detrimental, as in the case of sickle cell anemia. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Mutations Frameshift mutations cause a shift in the reading frame by adding or deleting nucleotides. Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Mutations An example of a deletion causing a premature stop codon Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved. Resources Copyright © Texas Education Agency 2012. All rights reserved.