Chapter 17. Molecular Motors. to accompany Biochemistry, 2/e by Reginald Garrett and Charles Grisham. Biochemistry 2/e - Garrett & Grisham
|
|
- Dwight Welch
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Chapter 17 Molecular Motors to accompany Biochemistry, 2/e by Reginald Garrett and Charles Grisham All rights reserved. Requests for permission to make copies of any part of the work should be mailed to: Permissions Department, Harcourt Brace & Company, 6277 Sea Harbor Drive, Orlando, Florida
2 Outline 17.1 Molecular Motors 17.2 Microtubules and Their Motors 17.3 Skeletal Muscle Myosin and Muscle Contraction 17.4 A Proton Gradient Drives the Rotation of Baterial Flagella
3 Tubulin and Microtubules Fundamental components of the eukaryotic cytoskeleton Microtubules are hollow, cylindrical polymers made from tubulin dimers 13 tubulin monomers per turn Dimers add to the "plus" end and dissociate from the "minus" end as in Figure 17.3 Microtubules are the basic components of the cytoskeleton and of cilia and flagella Cilia wave; flagella rotate - ATP drives both!
4
5
6 Microtubules in Cilia & Flagella MTs are the fundamental structural unit in cilia and flagella (see axoneme structure, Fig 17.5) Dynein proteins walk or slide along MTs to cause bending of one MT relative to another Dynein movement is ATP-driven See Figures 17.6 and 17.7
7
8
9
10 Microtubules Highways for "molecular motors" MTs also mediate motion of organelles and vesicles through the cell In axons, dyneins move organelles + to -, i.e., toward the nucleus Kinesins move organelles - to +, i.e., away from the nucleus See Figure 17.8 and compare (a) and (b)
11
12
13 Polymerization Inhibitors Therapeutic agents for gout and cancer Colchicine, from autumn crocus, inhibits MT polymerization, mitosis and also white cell movement - it is a remedy for gout and an inducer of larger, healthier plants Vinblastine, vincristine also inhibit MT polymerization - anticancer agents Taxol, from yew tree bark, stimulates polymerization, stabilizes microtubules and inhibits tumor growth, (esp. breast and ovarian)
14
15 Morphology of Muscle Four types: skeletal, cardiac, smooth and myoepithelial cells A fiber bundle contains hundreds of myofibrils that run the length of the fiber Each myofibril is a linear array of sarcomeres Each sarcomere is capped on ends by a transverse tubule (t-tubule) that is an extension of sarcolemmal membrane Surfaces of sarcomeres are covered by SR
16
17
18 What are t-tubules and SR for? The morphology is all geared to Ca release and uptake! Nerve impulses reaching the muscle produce an "action potential" that spreads over the sarcolemmal membrane and into the fiber along the t- tubule network
19 What are t-tubules and SR for? The morphology is all geared to Ca release and uptake! The signal is passed across the triad junction and induces release of Ca 2+ ions from the SR Ca 2+ ions bind to sites on the fibers and induce contraction; relaxation involves pumping the Ca 2+ back into the SR
20 Molecular Structure of Muscle Be able to explain the EM in Figure in terms of thin and thick filaments Thin filaments are composed of actin polymers F-actin helix is composed of G-actin monomers F-actin helix has a pitch of 72 nm But repeat distance is 36 nm Actin filaments are decorated with tropomyosin heterodimers and troponin complexes Troponin complex consists of: troponin T (TnT), troponin I (TnI), and troponin C (TnC)
21
22
23
24
25 Structure of Thick Filaments Myosin - 2 heavy chains, 4 light chains Heavy chains kd each Light chains - 2 pairs of different 20 kd chains The "heads" of heavy chains have ATPase activity and hydrolysis here drives contraction Light chains are homologous to calmodulin and also to TnC See structure of heads in Figure 17.16
26
27 Repeating Elements in Myosin The secret to ultrastructure 7-residue, 28-residue and 196-residue repeats are responsible for the organization of thick filaments Residues 1 and 4 (a and d) of the sevenresidue repeat are hydrophobic; residues 2,3 and 6 (b, c and f) are ionic This repeating pattern favors formation of coiled coil of tails. (With NOT residues per turn, a-helices will coil!)
28
29 More Repeats! 28-residue repeat (4 x 7) consists of distinct patterns of alternating side-chain charge (+ vs -), and these regions pack with regions of opposite charge on adjacent myosins to stabilize the filament 196-residue repeat (7 x 28) pattern also contributes to packing and stability of filaments
30
31 Associated proteins of Muscle α-actinin, a protein that contains several repeat units, forms dimers and contains actin-binding regions, and is analogous in some ways to dystrophin Dystrophin is the protein product of the first gene to be associated with muscular dystrophy - actually Duchennes MD See the box on pages
32
33
34 Dystrophin New Developments! Dystrophin is part of a large complex of glycoproteins that bridges the inner cytoskeleton (actin filaments) and the extracellular matrix (via a protein called laminin) Two subcomplexes: dystroglycan and sarcoglycan Defects in these proteins have now been linked to other forms of muscular dystrophy
35
36
37 The Dystrophin Complex Links to disease α-dystroglycan - extracellular, binds to merosin (a component of laminin) - mutation in merosin linked to severe congenital muscular dystrophy β-dystroglycan - transmembrane protein that binds dystrophin inside Sarcoglycan complex - α, β, γ - all transmembrane - defects linked to limb-girdle MD and autosomal recessive MD
38 The Sliding Filament Model Many contributors! Hugh Huxley and Jean Hanson Andrew Huxley and Ralph Niedergerke Albert Szent-Gyorgyi showed that actin and myosin associate (actomyosin complex) Sarcomeres decrease length during contraction (see Figure 17.22) Szent-Gyorgyi also showed that ATP causes the actomyosin complex to dissociate
39
40
41 The Contraction Cycle Study Figure 17.23! Cross-bridge formation is followed by power stroke with ADP and P i release ATP binding causes dissociation of myosin heads and reorientation of myosin head Details of the conformational change in the myosin heads are coming to light! Evidence now exists for a movement of at least 35 A in the conformation change between the ADP-bound state and ADP-free state
42
43 Ca 2+ Controls Contraction Ca 2+ Channels and Pumps Release of Ca 2+ from the SR triggers contraction Reuptake of Ca 2+ into SR relaxes muscle So how is calcium released in response to nerve impulses? Answer has come from studies of antagonist molecules that block Ca 2+ channel activity
44
45 Dihydropyridine Receptor In t-tubules of heart and skeletal muscle Nifedipine and other DHP-like molecules bind to the "DHP receptor" in t-tubules In heart, DHP receptor is a voltage-gated Ca 2+ channel In skeletal muscle, DHP receptor is apparently a voltage-sensing protein and probably undergoes voltage-dependent conformational changes
46
47
48 Ryanodine Receptor The "foot structure" in terminal cisternae of SR Foot structure is a Ca 2+ channel of unusual design Note structure in Figures and Conformation change or Ca 2+ -channel activity of DHP receptor apparently gates the ryanodine receptor, opening and closing Ca 2+ channels Many details are yet to be elucidated!
49
50
51 Ca 2+ Regulates Contraction Tropomyosin and troponins mediate the effects of Ca 2+ See Figure In absence of Ca 2+, TnI binds to actin to keep myosin off TnI and TnT interact with tropomyosin to keep tropomyosin away from the groove between adjacent actins But Ca 2+ binding changes all this!
52 Ca 2+ Turns on Contraction Binding of Ca 2+ to TnC increases binding of TnC to TnI, simultaneously decreasing the interaction of TnI with actin This allows tropomyosin to slide down into the actin groove, exposing myosin-binding sites on actin and initiating contraction Since troponin complex interacts only with every 7th actin, the conformational changes must be cooperative
53
54 Binding of Ca 2+ to Troponin C Four sites for Ca 2+ on TnC - I, II, III and IV Sites I & II are N-terminal; III and IV on C term Sites III and IV usually have Ca 2+ bound Sites I and II are empty in resting state Rise of Ca 2+ levels fills sites I and II Conformation change facilitates binding of TnC to TnI
55
56 Smooth Muscle Contraction No troponin complex in smooth muscle In smooth muscle, Ca 2+ activates myosin light chain kinase (MLCK) which phosphorylates LC2, the regulatory light chain of myosin Ca 2+ effect is via calmodulin - a cousin of TnC Hormones regulate contraction - epinephrine, a smooth muscle relaxer, activates adenylyl cyclase, making camp, which activates protein kinase, which phosphorylates MLCK, inactivating MLCK and relaxing muscle
57
58
59 Smooth Muscle Effectors Useful drugs Epinephrine (as Primatene) is an over-thecounter asthma drug, but it acts on heart as well as on lungs - a possible problem! Albuterol is a more selective smooth muscle relaxer and acts more on lungs than heart Albuterol is used to prevent premature labor Oxytocin (pitocin) stimulates contraction of uterine smooth muscle, inducing labor
60
61
62
Chapter 15. Cytoskeletal Systems. Lectures by Kathleen Fitzpatrick Simon Fraser University Pearson Education, Inc.
Chapter 15 Cytoskeletal Systems Lectures by Kathleen Fitzpatrick Simon Fraser University Table 15-1 - Microtubules Table 15-1 - Microfilaments Table 15-1 Intermediate Filaments Table 15-3 Microtubules
More informationMovement at the Molecular Level
Movement at the Molecular Level Diffusion: = 6 D t (D 6 π µ a) Typical numbers: 10 nm protein in water D= 10-10 m 2 /s.in cells D= 10-12 m 2 /s (D= 10-14 m 2 /s lipids) [] 1/2 =1 µm, t ~0.2
More information1. The microtubule wall is composed of globular proteins arranged in longitudinal rows called.
Name: Quiz name: Quiz 7 ate: 1. The microtubule wall is composed of globular proteins arranged in longitudinal rows called. microfilaments protofilaments prototubules microtubular subunits 2. Which of
More informationANAT Cell Biology Lecture 11 School of Medical Sciences The University of New South Wales. UNSW Copyright Notice
ANAT3231 - Cell Biology Lecture 11 School of Medical Sciences The University of New South Wales The actin cytoskeleton Prof Peter Gunning Oncology Research Unit Room 502A Wallace Wurth Building Email:
More informationBME Engineering Molecular Cell Biology. The Cytoskeleton (I): Actin The Cytoskeleton (II): Microtubule & Intermediate Filament
BME 42-620 Engineering Molecular Cell Biology Lecture 09: The Cytoskeleton (I): Actin The Cytoskeleton (II): Microtubule & Intermediate Filament BME42-620 Lecture 09, September 27, 2011 1 Outline Overviewofcytoskeletal
More informationMicrotubules. Forms a sheet of protofilaments that folds to a tube Both tubulins bind GTP
Microtubules Polymerize from a-tubulin/ß-tubulin dimers Hollow tube of 13 protofilaments In vitro- filament number varies In vivo- always 13 protofilaments Forms a sheet of protofilaments that folds to
More information2013 W. H. Freeman and Company. 5 Function of Globular Proteins
2013 W. H. Freeman and Company 5 Function of Globular Proteins CHAPTER 5: Function of Globular Proteins Key topics in protein function: Reversible binding of ligands is essential Specificity of ligands
More informationCELL BIOLOGY BIOL3030, 3 credits Fall 2012, Aug 20, Dec 14, 2012 Tuesday/Thursday 8:00 am-9:15 am Bowman-Oddy Laboratories 1049
INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Song-Tao Liu WO3254B Tel: 419-530-7853 Email: Song-Tao.Liu@utoledo.edu OFFICE HOURS CELL BIOLOGY BIOL3030, 3 credits Fall 2012, Aug 20, 2012 - Dec 14, 2012 Tuesday/Thursday 8:00 am-9:15
More informationThree major types of cytoskeleton
The Cytoskeleton Organizes and stabilizes cells Pulls chromosomes apart Drives intracellular traffic Supports plasma membrane and nuclear envelope Enables cellular movement Guides growth of the plant cell
More informationH zone narrows; light band narrows; outer darker regions of A / dark band widen; 2 max
M. (a) (i) A / dark band is mainly due to myosin filaments; H zone only myosin filaments; darker band has both types of filament; light band has only actin filaments; max H zone narrows; light band narrows;
More informationMICB688L/MOCB639 Advanced Cell Biology Exam II
MICB688L/MOCB639 Advanced Cell Biology Exam II May 10, 2001 Name: 1. Briefly describe the four major classes of cell surface receptors and their modes of action (immediate downstream only) (8) 2. Please
More informationMolecular Cell Biology - Problem Drill 01: Introduction to Molecular Cell Biology
Molecular Cell Biology - Problem Drill 01: Introduction to Molecular Cell Biology Question No. 1 of 10 1. Which statement describes how an organism is organized from most simple to most complex? Question
More informationSDS-PAGE and Western Blot. Molecular Basis of Evolution
1 SDS-PAGE and Western Blot Molecular Basis of Evolution Homology high level of DNA and protein sequence similarity due to common ancestry. Evidence Genomes of related organisms are very similar. Even
More informationTopic 11 Introduction to the Cytoskeleton and Actin
BIOL 201 Cell Biology and Metabolism C. Aikins Notes II: Topic 11-15 (Cell Cycle) Winter 2011 Topic 11 Introduction to the Cytoskeleton and Actin Overview Cells come in many shapes Ex. muscle cells are
More informationMolecular Communication: Simulation of a Molecular Motor Communication System
Molecular Communication: Simulation of a Molecular Motor Communication System Michael Moore, Akihiro Enomoto, Tadashi Nakano, Tatsuya Suda Department of Computer Science Donald Bren School of Information
More informationSection 10. Junaid Malek, M.D.
Section 10 Junaid Malek, M.D. Cell Division Make sure you understand: How do cells know when to divide? (What drives the cell cycle? Why is it important to regulate this?) How is DNA replication regulated?
More informationCurrent Topics in Organic Chemistry
Current Topics in Organic Chemistry Lecture notes: rinner-group.univie.ac.at Scheduled meeting times: Dienstag, 10.03 10:15 12:45 Mittwoch, 11.03 10:15 12:45 Dienstag, 17.03 10:15 12:45 Mittwoch, 18.03
More informationCell cycle oscillations
Positive and negative feedback produce a cell cycle Fast Slow Cell cycle oscillations Active Cdk1-Cyclin Inactive Cdk1-Cyclin Active APC 1 Ubiquitin mediated proteolysis Glycine Isopeptide bond Lysine
More informationGCE AS and A Level. Biology. AS exams 2009 onwards A2 exams 2010 onwards. Unit 5: Specimen mark scheme. Version 0.2
GCE AS and A Level Biology AS exams 2009 onwards A2 exams 2010 onwards Unit 5: Specimen mark scheme Version 0.2 Version 0.2: 0807 abc General Certificate of Education Biology BIOL5 Control in cells and
More informationDNA Binding Domains: Structural Motifs. Effector Domain. Zinc Fingers. Zinc Fingers, continued. Zif268
DNA Binding Domains: Structural Motifs Studies of known transcription factors have found several motifs of protein design to allow sequence-specific binding of DNA. We will cover only three of these motifs:
More informationNucleic Acids, Proteins, and Enzymes
3 Nucleic Acids, Proteins, and Enzymes Chapter 3 Nucleic Acids, Proteins, and Enzymes Key Concepts 3.1 Nucleic Acids Are Informational Macromolecules 3.2 Proteins Are Polymers with Important Structural
More informationCHAPTER 18 LECTURE NOTES: CONTROL OF GENE EXPRESSION PART B: CONTROL IN EUKARYOTES
CHAPTER 18 LECTURE NOTES: CONTROL OF GENE EXPRESSION PART B: CONTROL IN EUKARYOTES I. Introduction A. No operon structures in eukaryotes B. Regulation of gene expression is frequently tissue specific.
More informationChapter 3. DNA Replication & The Cell Cycle
Chapter 3 DNA Replication & The Cell Cycle DNA Replication and the Cell Cycle Before cells divide, they must duplicate their DNA // the genetic material DNA is organized into strands called chromosomes
More informationMOLECULAR CELL BIOLOGY SIXTH EDITION. CHAPTER 18 Cell Organization and Movement II: Microtubules and Intermediate Filaments
Lodish Berk Kaiser Krieger Scott Bretscher Ploegh Matsudaira MOLECULAR CELL BIOLOGY SIXTH EDITION CHAPTER 18 Cell Organization and Movement II: Microtubules and Intermediate Filaments 2008 W. H. Freeman
More informationA Design of a Molecular Communication System for Nanomachines Using Molecular Motors
A Design of a Molecular Communication System for Nanomachines Using Molecular Motors Michael Moore *, Akihiro Enomoto *, Tadashi Nakano *, Ryota Egashira *, Tatsuya Suda * Atsushi Kayasuga +, Hiroaki Kojima
More informationChapter 18: Regulation of Gene Expression. 1. Gene Regulation in Bacteria 2. Gene Regulation in Eukaryotes 3. Gene Regulation & Cancer
Chapter 18: Regulation of Gene Expression 1. Gene Regulation in Bacteria 2. Gene Regulation in Eukaryotes 3. Gene Regulation & Cancer Gene Regulation Gene regulation refers to all aspects of controlling
More informationGene Expression: Transcription
Gene Expression: Transcription The majority of genes are expressed as the proteins they encode. The process occurs in two steps: Transcription = DNA RNA Translation = RNA protein Taken together, they make
More informationEukaryotic & Prokaryotic Transcription. RNA polymerases
Eukaryotic & Prokaryotic Transcription RNA polymerases RNA Polymerases A. E. coli RNA polymerase 1. core enzyme = ββ'(α)2 has catalytic activity but cannot recognize start site of transcription ~500,000
More informationScience June 3, 1988 v240 n4857 p1310(7) Page 1
Science June 3, 1988 v240 n4857 p1310(7) Page 1 by Brian K. Kobilka, Tong Sun Kobilka, Kiefer Daniel, John W. Regan, Marc G. Caron and Robert J. Lefkowitz COPYRIGHT 1988 American Association for the Advancement
More informationPlant Molecular and Cellular Biology Lecture 9: Nuclear Genome Organization: Chromosome Structure, Chromatin, DNA Packaging, Mitosis Gary Peter
Plant Molecular and Cellular Biology Lecture 9: Nuclear Genome Organization: Chromosome Structure, Chromatin, DNA Packaging, Mitosis Gary Peter 9/16/2008 1 Learning Objectives 1. List and explain how DNA
More informationCell cycle oscillations. Active Cdk1-Cyclin Inactive Cdk1-Cyclin Active APC
Cell cycle oscillations Active Cdk1-Cyclin Inactive Cdk1-Cyclin Active APC 20 Ubiquitin mediated proteolysis Glycine Isopeptide bond Lysine Many biological processes are regulated by controlling the stability
More informationSolution Key Problem Set
Solution Key- 7.013 Problem Set 5-2013 Question 1 During a summer hike you suddenly spot a huge grizzly bear. This emergency situation triggers a fight or flight response through a signaling pathway as
More informationChapter 3 Nucleic Acids, Proteins, and Enzymes
3 Nucleic Acids, Proteins, and Enzymes Chapter 3 Nucleic Acids, Proteins, and Enzymes Key Concepts 3.1 Nucleic Acids Are Informational Macromolecules 3.2 Proteins Are Polymers with Important Structural
More informationNeural Induction. Chapter One
Neural Induction Chapter One Fertilization Development of the Nervous System Cleavage (Blastula, Gastrula) Neuronal Induction- Neuroblast Formation Cell Migration Mesodermal Induction Lateral Inhibition
More informationDNA Transcription. Dr Aliwaini
DNA Transcription 1 DNA Transcription-Introduction The synthesis of an RNA molecule from DNA is called Transcription. All eukaryotic cells have five major classes of RNA: ribosomal RNA (rrna), messenger
More informationToday s lecture: Types of mutations and their impact on protein function
Today s lecture: Types of mutations and their impact on protein function Mutations can be classified by their effect on the DNA sequence OR the encoded protein 1 From my Lecture 4 (10/1): Classification
More informationEnzymes Part III: regulation I. Dr. Mamoun Ahram Summer, 2017
Enzymes Part III: regulation I Dr. Mamoun Ahram Summer, 2017 Mechanisms of regulation Expression of isoenzymes Regulation of enzymatic activity Inhibitors Conformational changes Allostery Modulators Reversible
More informationIntroduction to Proteins
Introduction to Proteins Lecture 4 Module I: Molecular Structure & Metabolism Molecular Cell Biology Core Course (GSND5200) Matthew Neiditch - Room E450U ICPH matthew.neiditch@umdnj.edu What is a protein?
More information2012 GENERAL [5 points]
GENERAL [5 points] 2012 Mark all processes that are part of the 'standard dogma of molecular' [ ] DNA replication [ ] transcription [ ] translation [ ] reverse transposition [ ] DNA restriction [ ] DNA
More informationMechanism of action-1
Mechanism of action-1 receptors: mediators of hormone action, membrane associated vs. intracellular receptors: measurements of receptor - ligand interactions, regulation mechanisms surface - receptors:
More informationRecombinant Biglycan for the Treatment! of Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy!!! PPMD Annual Conference, Jun 2013! By Joel B. Braunstein, MD!
Recombinant Biglycan for the Treatment! of Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy!!! PPMD Annual Conference, Jun 2013! By Joel B. Braunstein, MD! Tivorsan Overview Commercial operations began in 2010 around biglycan
More informationSubcellular fractionation of dystrophin to the triads of skeletal muscle
754 Subcellular fractionation of dystrophin to the triads of skeletal muscle Eric P. Hoffman*, C. Michael Knudson, Kevin P. Campbell & Louis M. Kunkel* * Department of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School
More informationBIOLOGY. Chapter 16 GenesExpression
BIOLOGY Chapter 16 GenesExpression CAMPBELL BIOLOGY TENTH EDITION Reece Urry Cain Wasserman Minorsky Jackson 18 Gene Expression 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Figure 16.1 Differential Gene Expression results
More informationLab Module 7: Cell Adhesion
Lab Module 7: Cell Adhesion Tissues are made of cells and materials secreted by cells that occupy the spaces between the individual cells. This material outside of cells is called the Extracellular Matrix
More informationStructure/function relationship in DNA-binding proteins
PHRM 836 September 22, 2015 Structure/function relationship in DNA-binding proteins Devlin Chapter 8.8-9 u General description of transcription factors (TFs) u Sequence-specific interactions between DNA
More informationChallenges to measuring intracellular Ca 2+ Calmodulin: nature s Ca 2+ sensor
Calcium Signals in Biological Systems Lecture 3 (2/9/0) Measuring intracellular Ca 2+ signals II: Genetically encoded Ca 2+ sensors Henry M. Colecraft, Ph.D. Challenges to measuring intracellular Ca 2+
More informationGenes - DNA - Chromosome. Chutima Talabnin Ph.D. School of Biochemistry,Institute of Science, Suranaree University of Technology
Genes - DNA - Chromosome Chutima Talabnin Ph.D. School of Biochemistry,Institute of Science, Suranaree University of Technology DNA Cellular DNA contains genes and intragenic regions both of which may
More informationChapter 8 DNA Recognition in Prokaryotes by Helix-Turn-Helix Motifs
Chapter 8 DNA Recognition in Prokaryotes by Helix-Turn-Helix Motifs 1. Helix-turn-helix proteins 2. Zinc finger proteins 3. Leucine zipper proteins 4. Beta-scaffold factors 5. Others λ-repressor AND CRO
More informationMolecular BioSystems PAPER. Sequential myosin phosphorylation activates tarantula thick filament via a disorder order transition.
Molecular BioSystems PAPER View Article Online View Journal Cite this: DOI: 10.1039/c5mb00162e Received 5th March 2015, Accepted 18th May 2015 DOI: 10.1039/c5mb00162e www.rsc.org/molecularbiosystems Sequential
More information6.2 Chromatin is divided into euchromatin and heterochromatin
6.2 Chromatin is divided into euchromatin and heterochromatin Individual chromosomes can be seen only during mitosis. During interphase, the general mass of chromatin is in the form of euchromatin. Euchromatin
More informationChromatin Structure and its Effects on Transcription
Chromatin Structure and its Effects on Transcription Epigenetics 2014 by Nigel Atkinson The University of Texas at Austin From Weaver 4th edition and Armstrong 1st edition What is the point? DNA is not
More informationTime allowed: 2 hours Answer ALL questions in Section A, ALL PARTS of the question in Section B and ONE question from Section C.
UNIVERSITY OF EAST ANGLIA School of Biological Sciences Main Series UG Examination 2013-2014 CELL BIOLOGY BIO-2B06 Time allowed: 2 hours Answer ALL questions in Section A, ALL PARTS of the question in
More informationBiomolecular motors at the intersection of. nanotechnology and polymer science
Biomolecular motors at the intersection of nanotechnology and polymer science Ashutosh Agarwal 1 and Henry Hess 2 * 1 Department of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville,
More informationAcetylated Microtubules Are Preferentially Bundled Leading to Enhanced
Biophysical Journal, Volume 113 Supplemental Information Acetylated Microtubules Are Preferentially Bundled Leading to Enhanced Kinesin-1 Motility Linda Balabanian, Christopher L. Berger, and Adam G. Hendricks
More informationPROTEINS & NUCLEIC ACIDS
Chapter 3 Part 2 The Molecules of Cells PROTEINS & NUCLEIC ACIDS Lecture by Dr. Fernando Prince 3.11 Nucleic Acids are the blueprints of life Proteins are the machines of life We have already learned that
More informationTranscription & post transcriptional modification
Transcription & post transcriptional modification Transcription The synthesis of RNA molecules using DNA strands as the templates so that the genetic information can be transferred from DNA to RNA Similarity
More informationIntroduction to Basic Human Genetics. Professor Hanan Hamamy Department of Genetic Medicine and Development Geneva University Switzerland
Introduction to Basic Human Genetics Professor Hanan Hamamy Department of Genetic Medicine and Development Geneva University Switzerland Training Course in Sexual and Reproductive Health Research Geneva
More informationFrom mechanism to medicne
From mechanism to medicne a look at proteins and drug design Chem 342 δ δ δ+ M 2009 δ+ δ+ δ M Drug Design - an Iterative Approach @ DSU Structural Analysis of Receptor Structural Analysis of Ligand-Receptor
More informationNanobiotechnology. Place: IOP 1 st Meeting Room Time: 9:30-12:00. Reference: Review Papers. Grade: 50% midterm, 50% final.
Nanobiotechnology Place: IOP 1 st Meeting Room Time: 9:30-12:00 Reference: Review Papers Grade: 50% midterm, 50% final Midterm: 5/15 History Atom Earth, Air, Water Fire SEM: 20-40 nm Silver 66.2% Gold
More informationNano-Scale Engineering III Bio-Molecular Motors for Engineering
Nano-Scale Engineering III Bio-Molecular Motors for Engineering Y. C. Lee Department of Mechanical Engineering University of Colorado Boulder, CO 80309-0427 leeyc@colorado.edu March 4, 2014 1 MLD of Hybrid
More informationDNA & DNA : Protein Interactions BIBC 100
DNA & DNA : Protein Interactions BIBC 100 Sequence = Information Alphabet = language L,I,F,E LIFE DNA = DNA code A, T, C, G CAC=Histidine CAG=Glutamine GGG=Glycine Protein = Protein code 20 a.a. LIVE EVIL
More informationDNA Structure and Replication. Higher Human Biology
DNA Structure and Replication Higher Human Biology Learning Intention Describe the structure of DNA Explain the base pairing rule using adenine, thymine, cytosine and guanine 1 Division and differentiation
More informationChapter 8 Lecture Outline. Transcription, Translation, and Bioinformatics
Chapter 8 Lecture Outline Transcription, Translation, and Bioinformatics Replication, Transcription, Translation n Repetitive processes Build polymers of nucleotides or amino acids n All have 3 major steps
More informationGene Expression Transcription
Why? ene Expression Transcription How is mrn synthesized and what message does it carry? DN is often referred to as a genetic blueprint. In the same way that blueprints contain the instructions for construction
More informationHmwk # 8 : DNA-Binding Proteins : Part II
The purpose of this exercise is : Hmwk # 8 : DNA-Binding Proteins : Part II 1). to examine the case of a tandem head-to-tail homodimer binding to DNA 2). to view a Zn finger motif 3). to consider the case
More informationThe replication of DNA Kornberg 1957 Meselson and Stahl 1958 Cairns 1963 Okazaki 1968 DNA Replication The driving force for DNA synthesis. The addition of a nucleotide to a growing polynucleotide
More informationALSO: look at figure 5-11 showing exonintron structure of the beta globin gene
S08 Biology 205 6/4/08 Reading Assignment Chapter 7: From DNA to Protein: How cells read the genome pg 237-243 on exons and introns (you are not responsible for the biochemistry of splicing: figures 7-15,16
More informationUnit I: Cellular Communication
Unit I: Cellular Communication Living beings can be composed of a single cell (e.g., bacteria, cyanobacteria, and protists such as Paramecium and Chlamydomonas (a single-celled, photosynthetic organism
More informationGene Regulation in Eukaryotes
Gene Regulation in Eukaryotes The latest estimates are that a human cell, a eukaryotic cell, contains 20,000 25,000 genes. Some of these are expressed in all cells all the time. These so-called housekeeping
More informationDNA Replication II Biochemistry 302. January 25, 2006
DNA Replication II Biochemistry 302 January 25, 2006 Following in Dad s footsteps Original A. Kornberg E. coli DNA Pol I is a lousy replicative enzyme. 400 molecules/cell but ~2 replication forks/cell
More informationS3 Table. Research topics in molecular biology.
S3 Table. Research topics in molecular biology. B0 cell express activ signal develop Development, Molecular and Cellular Biology, Cancer Research, Genes & Development, Journal of Immunology B1 patient
More informationTranscription in Prokaryotes. Jörg Bungert, PhD Phone:
Transcription in Prokaryotes Jörg Bungert, PhD Phone: 352-273-8098 Email: jbungert@ufl.edu Objectives Understand the basic mechanism of transcription. Know the function of promoter elements and associating
More informationChromatin Structure. a basic discussion of protein-nucleic acid binding
Chromatin Structure 1 Chromatin DNA packaging g First a basic discussion of protein-nucleic acid binding Questions to answer: How do proteins bind DNA / RNA? How do proteins recognize a specific nucleic
More informationChapter 13. The Nucleus. The nucleus is the hallmark of eukaryotic cells; the very term eukaryotic means having a "true nucleus".
Chapter 13 The Nucleus The nucleus is the hallmark of eukaryotic cells; the very term eukaryotic means having a "true nucleus". Fig.13.1. The EM of the Nucleus of a Eukaryotic Cell 13.1. The Nuclear Envelope
More informationStructural Bioinformatics (C3210) DNA and RNA Structure
Structural Bioinformatics (C3210) DNA and RNA Structure Importance of DNA/RNA 3D Structure Nucleic acids are essential materials found in all living organisms. Their main function is to maintain and transmit
More informationPart I. Progress toward the Total Synthesis of Tubulysin Analogs
Part I. Progress toward the Total Synthesis of Tubulysin Analogs Zhiyong Wang Research Topic Presentation September 16, 2006 Ac S Ph C Four Stage of a Cell Cycle G1-S-G2-M A General Look at the Cell Cycle
More informationCHAPTER 13 LECTURE SLIDES
CHAPTER 13 LECTURE SLIDES Prepared by Brenda Leady University of Toledo 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.
More informationDNA Topoisomerases relieve the supercoiling stress ahead of the fork
DNA Topoisomerases relieve the supercoiling stress ahead of the fork Tw 1) T w : # of turns around the central axis 2) W r : # of times the double helix crosses itself 3) Linking Number: L k = T w + W
More informationHigher Human Biology. Unit 1: Human Cells
Calderglen High School Higher Human Biology Unit 1: Human Cells Homework Questions Contents Page Sub-Topic 1: Differentiation and stem cells 3-5 Sub-Topic 2: DNA and its replication 6-10 Sub-Topic 3: RNA,
More informationOverview of Human Genetics
Overview of Human Genetics 1 Structure and function of nucleic acids. 2 Structure and composition of the human genome. 3 Mendelian genetics. Lander et al. (Nature, 2001) MAT 394 (ASU) Human Genetics Spring
More informationGenes and Proteins in Health. and Disease
Genes and Health and I can describe the structure of proteins All proteins contain the chemical elements Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen and Nitrogen. Some also contain sulphur. Proteins are built from subunits
More informationCHAPTER 17 FROM GENE TO PROTEIN. Section C: The Synthesis of Protein
CHAPTER 17 FROM GENE TO PROTEIN Section C: The Synthesis of Protein 1. Translation is the RNA-directed synthesis of a polypeptide: a closer look 2. Signal peptides target some eukaryotic polypeptides to
More informationReinforcement. Cells and Life CHAPTER 1 LESSON 1
Reinforcement Cells and Life LESSON 1 Directions: In numbers 1 through 4 below, a code letter has been substituted for each letter of the alphabet. To find out what the sentence says, use the following
More informationSTRUCTURAL BIOLOGY. α/β structures Closed barrels Open twisted sheets Horseshoe folds
STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY α/β structures Closed barrels Open twisted sheets Horseshoe folds The α/β domains Most frequent domain structures are α/β domains: A central parallel or mixed β sheet Surrounded by α
More informationThe Use of Genetically-Modified Mouse Models to Study the Actin Cytoskeleton
The Use of Genetically-Modified Mouse Models to Study the Actin Cytoskeleton Anthony Kee (PhD) Cellular and Genetic Medicine Unit School of Medical Sciences (a.kee@unsw.edu.au) 2017 Structure of the Prac
More informationProtein Folding Problem I400: Introduction to Bioinformatics
Protein Folding Problem I400: Introduction to Bioinformatics November 29, 2004 Protein biomolecule, macromolecule more than 50% of the dry weight of cells is proteins polymer of amino acids connected into
More informationChapter 11. Gene Expression and Regulation. Lectures by Gregory Ahearn. University of North Florida. Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc..
Chapter 11 Gene Expression and Regulation Lectures by Gregory Ahearn University of North Florida Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc.. 11.1 How Is The Information In DNA Used In A Cell? Most genes contain
More informationNucleic Acid Structure. Nucleic Acid Sequence Abbreviations. Sequence Abbreviations, con t.
BC 4054 Spring 2001 Chapter 11 & 12 Review Lecture otes Slide 1 ucleic Acid Structure Linear polymer of nucleotides Phosphodiester linkage between 3 and 5 positions See Figure 11.17 Slide 2 ucleic Acid
More informationDNA replication: Enzymes link the aligned nucleotides by phosphodiester bonds to form a continuous strand.
DNA replication: Copying genetic information for transmission to the next generation Occurs in S phase of cell cycle Process of DNA duplicating itself Begins with the unwinding of the double helix to expose
More informationSYSTEMS BIOLOGY CENTER NEW YORK
SYSTEMS BIOLOGY CENTER NEW YORK SBCNY 2009 SUMMER UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PROGRAM POSTER SESSION PLACE: MOUNT SINAI SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 1468 MADISON AVE, NEW YORK, NY 10029 ANNENBERG BUILDING 19-79 DATE:
More informationRNA synthesis/transcription I Biochemistry 302. February 6, 2004 Bob Kelm
RNA synthesis/transcription I Biochemistry 302 February 6, 2004 Bob Kelm Overview of RNA classes Messenger RNA (mrna) Encodes protein Relatively short half-life ( 3 min in E. coli, 30 min in eukaryotic
More informationProteins Higher Order Structures
Proteins Higher Order Structures Dr. Mohammad Alsenaidy Department of Pharmaceutics College of Pharmacy King Saud University Office: AA 101 msenaidy@ksu.edu.sa Previously on PHT 426!! Protein Structures
More informationChapter 25: Regulating Eukaryotic Transcription The Ligand Responsive Activators
Chapter 25: Regulating Eukaryotic Transcription The Ligand Responsive Activators At least 5 potential gene expression control points Superfamily of Gene Regulators Activation of gene structure Initiation
More informationChromatographic Separation of the three forms of RNA Polymerase II.
Chromatographic Separation of the three forms of RNA Polymerase II. α-amanitin α-amanitin bound to Pol II Function of the three enzymes. Yeast Pol II. RNA Polymerase Subunit Structures 10-7 Subunit structure.
More informationCorning Epic System. Applications. Therapeutic Application
Corning Epic System Applications The Corning Epic System can be applied to probe many of the biomolecular interactions involved in cellular and molecular biology. Beyond its application to direct binding,
More informationIntroduction: The eukaryotic cytoskeleton and actin-microtubule coordination
Chapter 1 Introduction: The eukaryotic cytoskeleton and actin-microtubule coordination In this introductory chapter we first outline the general properties of the three eukaryotic cytoskeletal systems:
More informationProtein Synthesis. Presented by Dr. Mohammad Saadeh The requirements for the Pharmaceutical Biochemistry I Philadelphia University Faculty of pharmacy
Protein Synthesis Presented by Dr. Mohammad Saadeh The requirements for the Pharmaceutical Biochemistry I Philadelphia University Faculty of pharmacy STRUCTURE OF RNA RNA, adenine forms a base pair with
More informationMOLECULAR BASIS FOR THE DUAL FUNCTION OF EPS8 IN CONTROLLING ACTIN CYTOSKELETON DYNAMICS: BUNDLING AND CAPPING
PhD degree in Molecular Medicine European School of Molecular Medicine (SEMM), University of Milan and University of Naples Federico II Faculty of Medicine Settore disciplinare: BIO/10 MOLECULAR BASIS
More informationChapter 5 DNA and Chromosomes
Chapter 5 DNA and Chromosomes DNA as the genetic material Heat-killed bacteria can transform living cells S Smooth R Rough Fred Griffith, 1920 DNA is the genetic material Oswald Avery Colin MacLeod Maclyn
More informationBi 8 Lecture 7. Ellen Rothenberg 26 January Reading: Ch. 3, pp ; panel 3-1
Bi 8 Lecture 7 PROTEIN STRUCTURE, Functional analysis, and evolution Ellen Rothenberg 26 January 2016 Reading: Ch. 3, pp. 109-134; panel 3-1 (end with free amine) aromatic, hydrophobic small, hydrophilic
More information