1 / 26

Transcription of Eukaryote

Transcription of Eukaryote. Promoters: - TATA box - CAAT box (CCAAT box) - GC box - ~ 200 bp upstrean of startpoint (mostly) - work with RNA pol. / transcription factors. Enhancers: - stimulate initiation - ~ 100 bp - upstream / downstream

valora
Download Presentation

Transcription of Eukaryote

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Transcription of Eukaryote Promoters: - TATA box - CAAT box (CCAAT box) - GC box - ~ 200 bp upstrean of startpoint (mostly) - work with RNA pol. / transcription factors Enhancers: - stimulate initiation - ~ 100 bp - upstream / downstream - interact with transcriptional factors

  2. PROMOTERS: - TATA box (center at -30) - CAAT box (seq. at -75) - GC box ( seq. at -90); GGGCGG

  3. Eukaryotic RNA polymerases RNA pol. I rRNA RNA pol. II mRNA RNA pol. III tRNA & other small RNA

  4. RNA Pol. I has a bipartite Promoters Increase efficiency by the upstream control elements (UCE)

  5. RNA pol. III uses both downstream and up stream ppromoters

  6. TF IIIB ; Initiation factor / Positioning factor TF IIIA & TF IIIC ; Assembly factors

  7. TBP = TATA box binding protein TAFs = TBP-associated factors RNA Pol II require ATP hydrolysis (TF IIE) & helicase activity (TF IIH) for Pol. movement

  8. A model of phosphorylation to release RNA Pol II from TF for elongation

  9. Fig.22.2 Overview: Addition to the 5’ and 3’ ends, Splicing to remove introns

  10. SPLICING REACTION: by transesterification reaction; breaking and making of bonds Two stages of splicing: First st.; cut at 5’ splice site, right intron-exon mol. form a lariat 2 nd st.; cut at 3’ splice site, release free intron, right exon ligated to the left exon

  11. Cis-splicing trans-splicing reaction

  12. tRNA splicing is different mechanism: separate and ligate tRNA splicing depends on a secondary structure rather than sequence of the intron 1st step: phosphodiester bond cleavage by endonuclease 2nd step: require ATP, bond formation by RNA ligase

  13. Group I intron: Self-splicing by transesterification Reaction require: - a monovalent cation, a divalent cation, - a guanine nucleotide cofactor (only G), must have a 3’-OH group

  14. FIG.23.2 Self-splicing OR Autosplicing of Group I introns

  15. Some introns code for Proteins: - Endonuclease - Reverse transcriptase - Muturase: for splicing Fig. 23.11Endonuclease: - make a double-strand break in DNA - duplicated-intron inserted at the break

  16. Fig.23.12 Endonuclease / Reverse transcriptase

  17. 5’ END of eukaryotic mRNA is capped Transcription: - start with nucleoside triphosphate (purine A or G) - first nucleotide retains 5’ triphosphate group - addition of the 5’ terminal G catalyzed by a nuclear enz., guanylyl transferase - the new G, in reverse orientation, called CAP

  18. 3’ ENDS OF EUKARYOTIC mRNA - RNA Pol I & Pol III terminate like bact. RNA Pol - RNA Pol I; recognize of an 18 base termination seq. - RNA Pol III; recognize at the second U within a run of 4U bases - RNA Pol II; loosely specified by cleavage / polyadenylation - seq. AAUAAA locate from 11 to 30 nts upstream of poly A site / provide the signal for both cleavage / polyadenylation

More Related