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Yusron Sugiarto, STP, MP, MSC

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DNA

YUSRON SUGIARTO, STP, MP, MSc

STRUCTURE OF DNA
DNA REPLICATION

The Structure of DNA

The Structure of DNA

DNA is wrapped tightly around


histones and coiled tightly to form
chromosomes

DNA
DNA is often called
the blueprint of
life.
In simple terms,
DNA contains the
instructions for
making proteins

DNA by the numbers


Each cell has about 2 m
of DNA.
The average human has
75 trillion cells.
The average human has
enough DNA to go from
the earth to the sun
more than 400 times.
DNA has a diameter of
only 0.000000002 m.

The earth is 150 billion m


or 93 million miles from
the sun.

Why do we study DNA?


We study DNA for many
reasons, e.g.,
its central importance
to all life on Earth,
medical benefits such
as cures for diseases,
better food crops.

Chromosomes and DNA


Our genes are
on our
chromosomes.
Chromosomes
are made up of
a chemical
called DNA.

DNA Structure
DNA consists of two molecules that are
arranged into a ladder-like structure called a
Double Helix.
A molecule of DNA is made up of millions of
tiny subunits called Nucleotides.
Each nucleotide consists of:
1. Phosphate group
2. Pentose sugar
3. Nitrogenous base

One Strand of DNA


The backbone of
the molecule is
alternating
phosphate and
deoxyribose, a
sugar, parts.
The teeth are
nitrogenous bases.

phosphate

deoxyribose

bases

Nucleotides
Phospha
te

Pentos
e
Sugar

Nitrogeno
us
Base

Nucleotides
The phosphate and sugar form the
backbone of the DNA molecule,
whereas the bases form the rungs.

There are four types of nitrogenous


bases.

Nucleotides
A

Adenine
C

Cytosine

Thymine
G

Guanine

Nucleotides

Each base will only bond with one


other specific base.
Adenine (A)
Thymine (T)
Cytosine (C)
Guanine (G)

Form a base
pair.
Form a base
pair.

Four nitrogenous bases


DNA has four different bases:

C
Thymine T
Adenine A
Guanine G
Cytosine

Two Kinds of Bases in


DNA
N
N

Pyrimidines are O
single ring bases.
Purines are
double ring
bases.

C
N

N
C

C
N

N C

Thymine and Cytosine are


pyrimidines
Thymine and cytosine each have one
ring of carbon and nitrogen atoms.
N

O
N
O

C
N

thymine

cytosine

Adenine and Guanine are


purines
Adenine and guanine each have
two rings of carbon and
O
N
nitrogen atoms.
N

C
N

N
N
Adenine

C
N

Guanine

C
C
N

Two Stranded
DNA
Remember, DNA has

two strands that fit


together something
like a zipper.
The teeth are the
nitrogenous bases
but why do they
stick together?

Hydrogen Bonds

C
N

The bases attract each


other because of hydrogen
bonds.
Hydrogen bonds are weak
but there are millions and
millions of them in a
single molecule of DNA.
(The bonds between
cytosine and guanine are
shown here.)

N
C

C
C

Hydrogen Bonds, cont.


When making
hydrogen bonds,
cytosine always pairs
up with guanine,
And adenine always
pairs up with
thymine.
(Adenine and
thymine are shown
here.)

O
N
O

C C

C
C

C
N

C
N

Adenine
Important:
and
Thymine always join
together
A
T
Cytosine and
Guanine always join
together
C
G

DNA Structure
Because of this complementary base
pairing, the order of the bases in one
strand determines the order of the
bases in the other strand.

C
A
G
T

G
T
C
A

DNA Structure
To crack the genetic code found in
DNA we need to look at the sequence
of bases.
The bases are arranged in triplets
called codons.
AGG-CTC-AAG-TCC-TAG
TCC-GAG-TTC-AGG-ATC

DNA Structure
A gene is a section of DNA that codes for a protein.
Each unique gene has a unique sequence of bases.
This unique sequence of bases will code for the
production of a unique protein.
It is these proteins and combination of proteins that
give us a unique phenotype.

STRUCTURE OF DNA
DNA REPLICATION

DNA

DNA Replication
DNA must be copied
The DNA molecule
produces 2 IDENTICAL
new complementary
strands following the rules
of base pairing:

A-T, G-C
Each strand of the
original DNA
serves as a
template for the
new strand

DNA Replication
Complementary base pairs form new strands.

DNA Replication

DNA
Replication
Semiconservative
Model:
Watson and Crick
showed: the two
strands of the
separate, and each
functions as a for
synthesis of aParental
new DNA
complementary strand.

DNA Template
New DNA

DNA Replication Models

Replication fork

lagging strand

Leading strand

Replication fork

DNA

1. Why is replication
necessary?
2. When does replication
occur?
3. Describe how replication
works.
4. Use the complementary rule

A---?
G---?
C---?
T---?
A---?
G---?
A---?
G---?
C---?
A---?
G---?
T---?

Replication Quiz

Replication Quiz
A---T
G---C
C---G
T---A
A---T
G---C
A---T
G---C
C---G
A---T
G---C
T---A

1. Why is replication necessary?


So both new cells will have the
correct DNA
2. When does replication occur?
During interphase (S phase).
3. Describe how replication
works.
Enzymes unzip DNA and
complementary nucleotides join
each original strand.
4. Use the complementary rule to

Satu tim besar yang terdiri dari enzim dan protein


lain menjadi pelaksana replikasi DNA

Protein-protein yang berperan dalam replikasi DNA

1. Helikase: enzim yang berfungsi membuka heliks ganda di cabang


replikasi, memisahkan untai lama.
2. Protein pengikat untai tunggal: menjaga agar untai-untai tetap
terpisah selama bertindak sebagai cetakan dalam sintesis untaikomplementer
baru.
3. untai
Primase:
membentukyang
primer

Satu tim besar yang terdiri dari enzim dan protein


lain menjadi pelaksana replikasi DNA

Protein-protein yang berperan dalam replikasi DNA

4. DNA polimerase: pemanjangan untai DNA baru


5. Ligase: menggabungkan rantai DNA

Enzymology of DNA replication


DNA strand separation

Helicases: unwind double strand DNA


Single-strand DNA binding proteins (SSBs):
participate in DNA strand separation but do not
catalyze the strand separation process.
They bind to single strand DNA as soon as it
forms and coat it so that it cannot anneal to
reform a double helix.
Topoisomerases: introduce transient single or
double stranded breaks into DNA and thereby
allow it to change its form, or topology.

DNA polymerases

Three DNA polymerases (I, II, III)

DNA polymerase I (102 KD): has three different


enzymatic activities
1) DNA polymerase
2) 3-5 exonuclease activity
(proof reading to increase fidelity)
3) 5-3 exonulcease activity
(remove RNA primers or damage DNA on its
path)
3-5 exo

Pol III holoenzyme


10 subunits
Move at an extremely rapid rate (1000
nts/second)

Proof reading

Eukaryotes have multiple DNA polymerases

THANK YOU
YUSRON SUGIARTO, STP, MP, MSc

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