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Transcript
RNA and Protein
Synthesis
Write these terms in your journal

Ribosome — makes proteins

RNA polymerase — enzyme that puts together
RNA

Promoter —the gene on DNA to which RNA
polymerase binds and transcription begins

Amino acid — monomers of proteins

Polypeptide — protein

Genes — sections of DNA that code for
something
What is RNA?

RNA: Ribonucleic Acid
 Usually
single-stranded
 Monomers
are nucleotides (like DNA)
Contains base, ribose (sugar), and
one phosphate
 Bases:
A, U, C, G ( U = Uracil )
3 Types of RNA

rRNA: ribosomal RNA—makes up ribosome


mRNA: messenger RNA—in the nucleus


Makes the proteins and works with tRNA
The messenger from DNA to rest of the cell
tRNA: transfer RNA—in the cytoplasm

Transfers amino acids to the ribosome to make
proteins
Protein Synthesis

Making proteins

2 main steps:
 Transcription—
“language”.
written in same
DNA (nucleic acid)
to mRNA (nucleic acid)
 Translation—put in a different
“language”. mRNA (nucleic
acid) to protein
TRANSCRIPTION Cont’d

OCCURS IN NUCLEUS
(because DNA cannot leave the nucleus!)
RNA Bonding Rules
(A) Adenine = (U) Uracil
(G) Guanine = (C) Cytosine
TRANSCRIPTION Cont’d
 RNA
polymerase binds to the
promoter, then starts bonding
nucleotides to make the RNA
strand
 There
is a gene on DNA that
codes for RNA polymerase to
stop
TRANSCRIPTION
Adenine (DNA and RNA)
Cystosine (DNA and RNA)
Guanine(DNA and RNA)
Thymine (DNA only)
Uracil (RNA only)
RNA
polymerase
DNA
RNA
RNA SPLICING

mRNA has to be proofread because parts of it
do not code for anything. This process is called
RNA splicing.

Introns: parts of the mRNA strand that are useless
and are taken OUT of the mRNA strand

Exons: parts of mRNA that code for proteins and
are left IN the mRNA strand
CODONS and ANTICODONS

Codon: 3 nucleotide
sequence of mRNA
Anticodon: 3 nucleotide
sequence of tRNA that is
complimentary to mRNA

Example:




AUG-CGG (codons)
UAC-GCC (anticodons)
START CODON: AUG
TRANSLATION

OCCURS IN THE CYTOPLASM ON A RIBOSOME
 “translates”
nucleic acids to amino
acids
 mRNA is read by ribosome
 Ribosome “translates” message
(mRNA) to protein
tRNA brings corresponding amino
acid to ribosome
Ribosome bonds amino acids
together (peptide bonds)
TRANSLATION Cont’d

When the amino acid chain lengthens, this
is called elongation.

Translation stops when the ribosome
reads a stop codon (UAG, UAA, or UGA)
TRANSLATION
TRANSLATION
DNA
BOTH
RNA
Double strand
Nucleotides:
Single strand
(phosphate, sugar, base)
Base: T
Bases: A, C, G
Base: U
Deoxyribose
Sugar
Ribose
DNA polymerase
Made by
replication
Codes for the
organism
Requires
RNA polymerase
enzymes to make
molecules
Hydrogen and
covalent bonds
Made by
transcription
Used to make
proteins
Videos
Replication, Transcription, and Translation
 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TSvRq5C3K8&feature=related
DNA Translation
 http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&feature=e
ndscreen&v=TfYf_rPWUdY
Can you identify the following in this
diagram?: DNA, mRNA, tRNA, rRNA
Can you identify the following in this
diagram?: DNA, mRNA, tRNA, rRNA
Were
you
right?
rRNA
Can you identify the following in this
diagram?: mRNA, tRNA, rRNA, amino
acids, proteins
Can you identify the following in this
diagram?: mRNA, tRNA, rRNA, amino
acids, proteins
rRNA
Were
you
right?