Categories: All - signaling - membrane - genes - proteins

by David Acho 8 months ago

204

Character Conflict

The text discusses the complexity and diversity within biological systems, focusing on the molecular and genetic mechanisms that drive evolution and cellular function. It highlights the role of organic molecules and nucleotide bases in the replication of RNA, leading to the formation of peptides and eventually proteins.

Character Conflict

Gene Duplication

Paralogs

Two copies of a gene

Selection
Orthologs
Neofunctionalization
Non functional mutation
Drift

Pseudogenes

Tandem Repeats

rrna or histone genes

Gene Clusters

alpha hemoglobin and myglobin genes
fetal hemoglobin

monotremes

Hagfish

Unequal crossing over

Organic MOlecule

Nucleotide Bases

RNA replicate
Acquires a memberane

forms peptides eventually proteins

Co Evolution

Species Interactions

No Covoluiton
Competition why? --
Ammensilism -0
Commensalism +0
Effects Coevolution
Consumer Resource +-

Cyclic Coevolution Arms Race

Viruses

Rabbits and myxoma virus

Avirulent

Mode of transmission Vertical Transmission

Low transmibility

Virulent

High Transmisiblity

Plants and Parasites

Secondary Compounds

Plants and Beetles

Puffins Lice

Mutualsim ++

Ants and Acacia

Coevolution

Cospeciation

Molecular clock??

Synonymous Substitutions

Birds, Lice, and bacteria

Farenholz Rule

Coadaption

Comparitive method

Post evolutionary

Discrete
Concentrated Changes Test

Extinct Species

Environmental Correlation

Genetic Correlation

Continous
Discrete Environments

Pair Wise???

Regression why????

Contrast Regresson

Polytomies

Resolve and see if there's still a relationship

Sunflower

Pre-evolutionary

Adaptation

Process
Trait

Molecular Method

Positional Homology
Out group compariosn

DNA/RNA sequences

Stem Loop structures

Morphological Charecter

Floating topic

DNA

Promoter sequence

Active Cap
camp
Operator Sequence
Repressor

Allolactose

Transcription Factors
General
Specific

Repressors

Activators

Chromatin 10 nm

30nm and 300 nm
300 nm Metaphase Chromosome

TRANSCRIPTION

promoter binds to 3'-5' template

Elongation mRNA made to 5'-3' direction

Termination mRNA synthesis stops at the terminator sequence

occurs in Nucleus
needs to be modified before it can be translated

RNA Processing

addition Poly AAA tail

splicing

addition 5' G-CAP

occurs in Cytoplasm
mRNA that is ready for TRANSLATION
make mRNA

DNA REPLICATION

Semi Conservative
ORI Origin of Replication
separates two strands of DNA

keeps strands separated

primer binding

Elongation

TRANSLATION

starts in Cytoplasm
START only
always in Cytoplasm START+Complete
Ribosomes
Bound Ribosomes
Free Ribosomes

ER

Golgi

Lysosomes, Cell membrane, and Outside the Cell

RNA is used to produce proteins
Polypeptide
Termination
peptide bonds
initiation
elongation
large ribosome

A-Amino Acyl Transferase

adds Codon

continuous Codon cycle added

E-Exit

release Codon

P-peptidyl transferase

5-AUG-3'

small ribosomes

double helix and double stranded

anti-parallel strands
complimentary base pairings

1.holds genetic material 2. provides directions for its own replication 3. directs synthesis RNA(mRNA)

activated through Dimerization

GTP/ATP binds to G-protein receptor> release GDP

binds to enzyme, uses a phosphate from GTP(ATP) to produce cAMP
cAMP

2nd signal molecule messenger

1st protein kinase activated

Subtopic

Protein Kinase 3,4,5

extracellular signals

intracellular signals
the signal to Nuceus

patterns of protein transciptions

mediating cell to cell communication

Cell Growth
metabolism

Cell Signaling

Signaling Molecules

Membrane
Response
Transduction

h

Reception

Proteins

Receptors
Intracellular Receptors

Nucleus

Cytoplasm

Membrane Receptors

Ion channel

Signal molecule binds to the receptor

Gate allows specific ions (Na+ and Ca+) through a channel in the receptor

Voltage across the membrane is changed

Action potential is triggered

Tyrosine Kinase /RTK

GCPR

Signal mlcl binds to receptor

Which swaps out GDP for GTP

G-protien

Adenyl Cyclase (enzyme)

Cyclic AMP

AMP

Protein Kinase Cascade

Activates a Cellular Response

Long Distance

Hormonal Signaling

Local Signaling

Paracrine Signaling
Synaptic Signaling

Phosphatase deactivates the protein Kinase by removing a phosphate group.

Molecules tend to be large and polar so they can't pass through.

The whole process from after reception to before the cellular response is transduction.

Early life

Panspermia Hypothesis

Life easy to form when conditions are right

RNA world

LUCA
Stromatalites
LECA

Precambrian

Photosynthesis

Oxygen Produced

First Eukaryotes

Mitochondria from purple line and chloroplast form cyanobacteria

Decrease green house

Creation of ozone layer

Death of anaerobes

A lot of U not a lot of T
Ribozymes

Explosion leading to earth

Meteor strikes
Atmosphere recreated and moom created

Life creaed

The upper bound stops when a virus kills a host before it can switch. Only exception is quiescent state.

Histone core: H1, H2A, H2B,H3, H4. 300 nm Looped domains

Transmisibility

Virulences

Anthrax the example

Trasnmission

ants provid protection acacia provides food and shelter

These molecules tend to be small and non polar which allows it to go straight through the membrane.

One Parent and Daughter Strand in each copy (Messleson & Stahl)

Complimentary base pairs bonded with hydrogen bonds while base nucleotides bound by phosphodiester bonds

parasites and hosts should speciate at the same time

Occurs in the nucleus in Eukaryotic cells & nucleoid region in Prokaryotic cells. Process by which DNA copies itself. (Hershey & Chase)

SRP binds to the signal peptide which stops transcription and allows ribosome to bind to the ER to finish making the protien. Protiens are modified in the ER to determine location

reducing atmosphere

looking for patterns and considering phylogeny.

Phylogenitc Inference

Molecule must evolve at a good rate

Need as man synapomorphies as taxa to be resolved

Way to many combinations

Heuristic

Trasmissibility how easily disease moves transmission how the disease moves

Because we can't determine homologies/analogies

looking for patterns

Can provide us medicines

C-value paradox

Noncoding proteins

Wrong
Introns and Transposons (MGE)

Slected Against

RNAI

Methlyation

Placental Mammals

Increase levels of gestation

Parasites

Junky Genomes

Bigger genomes escape selection

Bigger genomes are more adaptive

no multicellular

Isn't really a problem won't be harmful ?????????

Distal Control Element(bind near gene) Activators bring high levels Repressors bring low basal level. Binds to Enhancers

asteroid chemicals helped form life

Protiens made here can end up in any organelle

Proximal Element brings Basal level transcription

Character Conflict

Continue to collect more data

Root the Tree
Embryologonical Criterion
Paleontological Criterion
1. Out group comparison

Parsimony