Ch. 5.3 DNA

28
Ch. 5.3: DNA & Genetics

Transcript of Ch. 5.3 DNA

Page 1: Ch. 5.3 DNA

Ch. 5.3: DNA &

Genetics

Page 2: Ch. 5.3 DNA

Before the 1950s, we knew that: Inherited characteristics are determine by

genes.Genes are passed from one generation to the

next.Genes are part of a chromosome.Cells divide. Before they divide, they have to

copy their structures, organelles, & their genetic information.

1. What scientists contributed to our understanding of DNA?

Page 3: Ch. 5.3 DNA

1. What scientists contributed to our understanding of DNA?

But…

What did DNAlook like, and how did it replicate itself?

Page 4: Ch. 5.3 DNA

1. What is DNA?• An organism’s genetic

material, made up of nucleotides

• deoxyribonucleic acid• A gene is a segment of

DNA on a chromosome that provides directions for making proteins.

1. What scientists contributed to our understanding of DNA?

Page 5: Ch. 5.3 DNA

2. Rosalind Franklin (1920-1958)

• Made significant advances in X-ray diffraction techniques with DNA

• Her images showed that DNA had a spiral shape

1. What scientists contributed to our understanding of DNA?

Page 6: Ch. 5.3 DNA

2. Maurice Wilkins (1916-2004)• Worked with Rosalind

Franklin with X-ray diffraction studies of DNA

• Shared info. with Watson & Crick

1. What scientists contributed to our understanding of DNA?

Page 7: Ch. 5.3 DNA

Erwin Chargaff (1905-2002)• Investigated composition of

DNA• In 1950, he discovered base-

pairings of A-T & G-C

1. What scientists contributed to our understanding of DNA?

Page 8: Ch. 5.3 DNA

3. James Watson (1928) & Francis Crick (1916-2004)

• Worked together to determine DNA’s structure

• Determined DNA’s double helix shape

• Watson, Crick, & Wilkins were awarded the Nobel Prize in 1962 (Franklin passed away beforehand)

1. What scientists contributed to our understanding of DNA?

Page 9: Ch. 5.3 DNA

4. DNA is shaped like a double helix, which is like a twisted ladder.

2. What is the structure of DNA?

Page 10: Ch. 5.3 DNA

5. A nucleotide is a molecule made of: Nitrogen base,

• 6. There are 4 nitrogen bases: adenine (A), cytosine (C), thymine (T), and guanine (G)

• Nitrogen bases bond and form the rungs of the ladder.

Sugar-phosphate group• Sugar-phosphate groups form the sides of the

DNA ladder.

2. What is the structure of DNA?

Page 11: Ch. 5.3 DNA

7. Certain bases always bond together: A – T and C – G.

2. What is the structure of DNA?

8.

Page 12: Ch. 5.3 DNA

DNA – What does my code look like?Computer Code:

10010100111010001100101001110010111100101001001001001011100101000101010010010100101010010010100101001010100101001010010101010101001010100101010111111100

DNA Code:

ATTCGGGGCCTTAAGACATTAATTTCCCAAGAAGAGATAAACTAGAGAGACCCTTTAAAACACACAGAGATAGACAGAAAAACAATAGACAGATACAGATAGACATAAAAAATTTTTTGGGAAA…millions and millions of bases…

Page 13: Ch. 5.3 DNA

Practice DNA Base Pairs

G A T T A C AC TT A A T G

Page 14: Ch. 5.3 DNA

9. Replication is the process of copying a DNA molecule to make another DNA molecule.

2. What is the structure of DNA?

Page 15: Ch. 5.3 DNA

DNA replication – helix unzips

Page 16: Ch. 5.3 DNA

DNA replication – helix unzips

Page 17: Ch. 5.3 DNA

DNA replication – two strands are separated

Page 18: Ch. 5.3 DNA

DNA replication – each side is now a template

Page 19: Ch. 5.3 DNA

DNA replication – two identical strands of DNA

Original DNA strands

Page 20: Ch. 5.3 DNA

DNA replication

Newly assembled DNA strands

Page 21: Ch. 5.3 DNA

10. Mutation occurs when the sequence of nucleotides is changed in a gene.

Insertion – more added Deletion – some deleted Substitution – some swapped

mutationfrom Latin mutare, means “to change”

3. How do changes in the sequence of DNA affect traits?

Page 22: Ch. 5.3 DNA

• The 46 human chromosomes contain between 20,000 and 25,000 genes that are copied during replication.

• Mutations can be triggered by exposure to X-rays, ultraviolet light, radioactive materials, and some kinds of chemicals.

3. How do changes in the sequence of DNA affect traits?

Page 23: Ch. 5.3 DNA

The 3 types of mutations are substitution, insertion, and deletion.

3. How do changes in the sequence of DNA affect traits?

Page 24: Ch. 5.3 DNA

Which of the following describes the mutation that occurs when three base pairs are added?

a. b. c. d.

0 000

a. Insertionb. Substitutionc. Transgressiond. Deletion

45

Page 25: Ch. 5.3 DNA

Which of the following describes an error made during the copying of DNA?

a. b. c. d.

0 000

a. Transcriptionb. Replicationc. Translationd. Mutation

45

Page 26: Ch. 5.3 DNA

• The effects of a mutation depend on where in the DNA sequence the mutation happens and the type of mutation.

• Some mutations in human DNA cause genetic disorders.

• Some mutations can be beneficial for the organism, even helping it survive diseases.– If a person only has 1 sickle cell allele (not both),

they are more resistant to malaria.– If a person is born with Type AB blood, they can

accept donations from all other blood types.

3. How do changes in the sequence of DNA affect traits?

Page 28: Ch. 5.3 DNA

In DNA, which of the following is true?

A. B. C. D.

0 000

A. adenine bonds with guanineB. cytosine bonds with adenineC. thymine bonds with adenineD. none of the above

45