More Related Content Similar to Dna 130805152406-phpapp01 (20) Dna 130805152406-phpapp012. Watson and Crick were
able to figure out that
one strand went up and
one went down.
Watson and Crick also
found that if they paired
Thymine with Adenine and
Guanine with Cytosine
DNA would look uniform.
5. • How old are you?
?
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6. • Answer: Billions of years old.
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This Product Belongs
to Ryan P. Murphy
Copyright 2010
7. • Answer: Billions of years old.
– How?
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This Product Belongs
to Ryan P. Murphy
Copyright 2010
8. • The back story of our lives are that we are the
product of billions of years of evolution. The
very DNA that allows us to pass on our
genetic information to our offspring has its
roots in primitive microbes that existed billions
of years ago.
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
9. • The back story of our lives are that we are the
product of billions of years of evolution. The
very DNA that allows us to pass on our
genetic information to our offspring has its
roots in primitive microbes that existed billions
of years ago.
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10. DNA
-
-
-
-
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12. Shape is called double helix.
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14. DNA is a polymer (Long molecule).
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15. DNA is a polymer (Long molecule).
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A tightly wound package of
DNA.
16. • Question! How long is the DNA chain inside of
a cell?
– Take your best guess.
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17. • Answer: The DNA in cells can hold lots of
information and are very long.
– Each cell has about 1.8 meters (6 feet) of
DNA.
1.8 meters of
DNA
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18. • DNA wrapping. Shows how 1.8 meters of
DNA can be found in a single cell.
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19. The units of DNA are called nucleotides.
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20. DNA has the information for our cells to
make proteins.
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21. DNA has the information for our cells to
make proteins.
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22. DNA has the information for our cells to
make proteins.
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23. DNA has the information for our cells to
make proteins.
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24. DNA has the information for our cells to
make proteins.
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
25. DNA has the information for our cells to
make proteins.
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
26. DNA has the information for our cells to
make proteins.
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
27. DNA has the information for our cells to
make proteins.
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28. DNA has the information for our cells to
make proteins.
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29. DNA through transcription makes mRNA.
mRNA = Messenger RNA.
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31. mRNA through translation makes proteins
with the help of ribosomes.
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75. • Important Note: Most DNA is found in the
nucleus. Small amounts of DNA are found in
the mitochondria organelle (mtDNA)
–Learn more abaout mtDNA at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitochondrial_DNA
76. • Important Note: Most DNA is found in the
nucleus. Small amounts of DNA are found in
the mitochondria organelle (mtDNA)
77. • Watson and Crick (1953) Discovered
structure of DNA.
– One of the most important biological
discoveries in the last 100 years.
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78. • Watson and Crick (1953) Discovered
structure of DNA.
– One of the most important biological
discoveries in the last 100 years.
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
80. Watson and Crick were
able to figure out that
one strand went up and
one went down.
81. Watson and Crick were
able to figure out that
one strand went up and
one went down.
82. Watson and Crick were
able to figure out that
one strand went up and
one went down.
83. Watson and Crick were
able to figure out that
one strand went up and
one went down.
Watson and Crick also
found that if they paired
Thymine with Adenine and
Guanine with Cytosine
DNA would look uniform.
84. Watson and Crick were
able to figure out that
one strand went up and
one went down.
Watson and Crick also
found that if they paired
Thymine with Adenine and
Guanine with Cytosine
DNA would look uniform.
Learn more at…
http://www.nobelprize.org/educa
tional/medicine/dna_double_heli
x/readmore.html?referer=www.cl
ickfind.com.au
103. • She took X-Ray pictures of DNA’s
structure and lectured about phosphate
being a part of the outside of the molecule.
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104. • She took X-Ray pictures of DNA’s
structure and lectured about phosphate
being a part of the outside of the molecule.
– Watson attended her lecture.
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105. • Watson and Crick used her photograph and
lectures to create a failed model of the helix.
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106. • Watson and Crick used her photograph and
lectures to create a failed model of the helix.
– Maurice Wilkins who was working with Rosalind
Franklin showed Watson her experiments.
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108. • In 1962, Watson,
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109. • In 1962, Watson, Crick,
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110. • In 1962, Watson, Crick, and Wilkins
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111. • In 1962, Watson, Crick, and Wilkins won
the Nobel Prize for physiology/medicine.
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112. • In 1962, Watson, Crick, and Wilkins won
the Nobel Prize for physiology/medicine.
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113. • In 1962, Watson, Crick, and Wilkins won
the Nobel Prize for physiology/medicine.
– Franklin had died of Ovarian Cancer.
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114. • In 1962, Watson, Crick, and Wilkins won
the Nobel Prize for physiology/medicine,
– Franklin had died of Ovarian Cancer.
– The cancer that killed her may have been
caused by working with X-Rays.
115. • In 1962, Watson, Crick, and Wilkins won
the Nobel Prize for physiology/medicine,
– Franklin had died of Ovarian Cancer.
– The cancer that killed her may have been
caused by working with X-Rays.
– The Nobel Prize only goes to living recipients,
and can only be shared among three
winners.
123. • Who thinks we should give an honorary
Nobel Prize to Rosalind Franklin?
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124. • Who thinks we should give an honorary
Nobel Prize to Rosalind Franklin?
– Lets give a short round of applause to
Rosalind Franklin.
– “Our Lady of DNA”
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125. • Who thinks we should give an honorary
Nobel Prize to Rosalind Franklin?
– Lets give a short round of applause to
Rosalind Franklin.
– “Our Lady of DNA”
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134. • Draw DNA in Detail.
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140. Each unit called a nucleotide of DNA
consists of 3 parts.
-
-
-
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144. A 5-carbon sugar (deoxyribose)
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146. A nitrogen base attached to the sugar
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153. • Nucleic Acids – P O N C H (Nucleotide)
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154. • Nucleic Acids – P O N C H (Nucleotide)
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155. • Nucleic Acids – P O N C H (Nucleotide)
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156. • Nucleic Acids – P O N C H (Nucleotide)
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157. • Nucleic Acids – P O N C H (Nucleotide)
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158. • Nucleic Acids – P O N C H (Nucleotide)
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159. • Nucleic Acids – P O N C H (Nucleotide)
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160. • Nucleic Acids – P O N C H (Nucleotide)
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161. • Nucleic Acids – P O N C H (Nucleotide)
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162. • Nucleic Acids – P O N C H (Nucleotide)
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163. • Nucleic Acids – P O N C H (Nucleotide)
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164. There are four different types of
nucleotides found in DNA
A is for adenine
G is for guanine
C is for cytosine
T is for thymine
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165. There are four different types of
nucleotides found in DNA
A is for adenine
G is for guanine
C is for cytosine
T is for thymine
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166. There are four different types of
nucleotides found in DNA
A is for adenine
G is for guanine
C is for cytosine
T is for thymine
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167. There are four different types of
nucleotides found in DNA
A is for adenine
G is for guanine
C is for cytosine
T is for thymine
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168. There are four different types of
nucleotides found in DNA
A is for adenine
G is for guanine
C is for cytosine
T is for thymine
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169. There are four different types of
nucleotides found in DNA
A is for adenine
G is for guanine
C is for cytosine
T is for thymine
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179. • Can you touch the following on this
moving image of the double helix.
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180. • Can you touch the following on this
moving image of the double helix.
Phosphate Backbone
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181. • Can you touch the following on this
moving image of the double helix.
Phosphate Backbone
Ribose sugar
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182. • Can you touch the following on this
moving image of the double helix.
Phosphate Backbone
Ribose sugar
Nitrogen Base
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183. A goes with T
C goes with G
WRONG! T – C or G - A
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184. A goes with T
C goes with G
WRONG! T – C or G - A
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185. A goes with T
C goes with G
WRONG! T – C or G - A
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186. A goes with T
C goes with G
WRONG! T – C or G - A
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187. • Try and figure out the picture under the
boxes.
– Raise your hand when you think you know.
– You only get one guess.
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196. • Question! What is the mystery animal in
the box below?
• G - ___
• T - ___
• A - ___
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197. • Answer! What is the mystery animal in the
box below?
• G - __
• T - __
• A - __
CATGAA!
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198. • Question! What is best game to play in
the whole wide world?
• A - ___
• T - ___
• C - ___
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199. • Answer! What is best game to play in the
whole wide world?
• A - _T__
• T - _A__
• C - _G__
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200. • Purines are the larger of the two types of
bases found in DNA.
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201. • Pyrimidine Bases are the smaller bases
found in DNA.
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202. • Which one of the two nitrogen base pairs
is Purine?
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204. • Answer! Guanine is Purine, Thymine is a
Pyrimidine
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205. • Which one of the two nitrogen base pairs
is Pyridimine
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206. • Answer! Thymine is the Pyridimine and
Guanine is the Purine (These two don’t
pair)
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207. • Answer! Thymine is the Pyridimine and
Guanine is the Purine
– (These two don’t pair)
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208. • A big base (Purine) goes with a little base
(Pyrimidine). A-T / C-G
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209. • A big base (Purine) goes with a little base
(Pyrimidine). A-T / C-G
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210. • A big base (Purine) goes with a little base
(Pyrimidine). A-T / C-G
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211. • A big base (Purine) goes with a little base
(Pyrimidine). A-T / C-G
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213. • Which is the Purine, and which is the
Pyrimidine?
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214. • Which is the Purine, and which is the
Pyrimidine?
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218. • Which is the Purine, and which is the
Pyrimidine?
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219. • Which is the Purine, and which is the
Pyrimidine?
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224. • Can you point to a Purine on the twisting
double helix below?
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225. • What are differences between DNA and
RNA?
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226. RNA
- Single strand
- Uracil replaces Thymine
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227. RNA
- Single strand.
- Uracil replaces Thymine
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228. RNA
- Single strand.
- Uracil replaces Thymine.
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Just Ribose sugar, not deoxy like DNA
229. RNA
- Single strand.
- Uracil replaces Thymine.
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230. RNA
- Single strand.
- Uracil replaces Thymine.
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–Note: Should probably be the other way around.
RNA likely evolved long before DNA.
231. RNA
- Single strand.
- Thymine replaces Uracil
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–Note: Should probably be the other way around.
RNA likely evolved long before DNA.
232. RNA
- Single strand.
- Thymine replaces Uracil
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
–Note: Should probably be the other way around.
RNA likely evolved long before DNA.
–One suggestion is this: cytosine (C) occasionally converts into uracil (U) by
deamination. If this U is not removed, at the next replication it will act as a
template for an adenine (A) on the new strand, and there will have been a
mutation from G to A. Having thymine (T) as the regular base in DNA makes it
easy for a cell to spot a deamination, because U should not be there at all.
The cell then removes the U with a DNA repair enzyme (e.g. uracil
glycosylase).
–Do you want to know why Thymine replaces
Uracil in DNA?
–The short and sweet explanation is under this box.
233. RNA
- Single strand.
- Thymine replaces Uracil
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
–Note: Should probably be the other way around.
RNA likely evolved long before DNA.
–One suggestion is this: cytosine (C) occasionally converts into uracil (U) by
deamination. If this U is not removed, at the next replication it will act as a
template for an adenine (A) on the new strand, and there will have been a
mutation from G to A. Having thymine (T) as the regular base in DNA makes it
easy for a cell to spot a deamination, because U should not be there at all.
The cell then removes the U with a DNA repair enzyme (e.g. uracil
glycosylase).
234. RNA
- Single strand.
- Thymine replaces Uracil
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
–Note: Should probably be the other way around.
RNA likely evolved long before DNA.
–One suggestion is this: cytosine (C) occasionally converts into uracil (U) by
deamination. If this U is not removed, at the next replication it will act as a
template for an adenine (A) on the new strand, and there will have been a
mutation from G to A. Having thymine (T) as the regular base in DNA makes it
easy for a cell to spot a deamination, because U should not be there at all.
The cell then removes the U with a DNA repair enzyme (e.g. uracil
glycosylase).
“Short and Sweet?”
“Holy Base Pair.”
238. • Building DNA and labeling it.
– You are required to construct a model of DNA
in the shape of double helix.
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239. • Building DNA and labeling it.
– You are required to construct a model of DNA
in the shape of double helix.
– The model should be a 3-D representation of
the double helix.
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
240. • Building DNA and labeling it.
– You are required to construct a model of DNA
in the shape of double helix.
– The model should be a 3-D representation of
the double helix.
– The 3-D model should be able to be placed
on a sheet of paper towel with the correct
parts labeled.
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241. • Materials to build double helix.
• Note: The better behaved you are, the more
materials you get !
A T
C G
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242. • Materials to build double helix.
• Note: The better behaved you are, the more
materials you get !
– Phosphate backbone = Twizzler’s
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
246. • Materials to build double helix.
• Note: The better behaved you are, the more
materials you get !
– Phosphate backbone = Twizzler’s
– Adenine – Green
A T
C G
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
248. • Materials to build double helix.
• Note: The better behaved you are, the more
materials you get !
– Phosphate backbone = Twizzler’s
– Adenine – Green
– Thymine – Orange A T
C G
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
250. • Materials to build double helix.
• Note: The better behaved you are, the more
materials you get !
– Phosphate backbone = Twizzler’s
– Adenine – Green
– Thymine – Orange
– Cytosine – Red
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
252. • Materials to build double helix.
• Note: The better behaved you are, the more
materials you get !
– Phosphate backbone = Twizzler’s
– Adenine – Green
– Thymine – Orange
– Cytosine – Red
– Guanine – Yellow
T
G
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
254. • Materials to build double helix.
• Note: The better behaved you are, the more
materials you get !
– Phosphate backbone = Twizzler’s
– Adenine – Green
– Thymine – Orange
– Cytosine – Red
– Guanine – Yellow
– Toothpick – Deoxyribose sugar
– Twist to make double helix.
– Build a single stranded mRNA with clear
representing Uracil with extra parts.
A T
C G
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
280. DNA replication: The double helix is
unwound and bases are matched to create a
new identical strand.
281. DNA replication: The double helix is
unwound and bases are matched to create a
new identical strand. Hopefully
282. DNA replication: The double helix is
unwound and bases are matched to create a
new identical strand. Hopefully
–Step by step found at…(Advanced but visual)
http://www.wiley.com/college/pratt/0471393878/student/animations/dna_repli
cation/
283. • Proteins and enzymes pull DNA strands
apart.
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Transcription is when a segment of DNA is
copied into RNA by the enzyme, RNA
polymerase
284. • Activity! Each group 1-5 needs to verbalize to
the class the corresponding base pair before
it attaches to the DNA.
– Teacher will point to a group so be ready.
– Teacher may repeat as necessary.
286. • Primers add new nucleotides A-T, C-G
Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
287. • DNA and DNA Replication Crash Course.
–Caution, some mild language used.
288. Reference list
• Campbell & Reece,(2010) Biology
• http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/under
standingcancer/genetesting
• http://kidshealth.org/teen/your_body/health
_basics/genes_genetic_disorders.html
• http://www.genetics.edu.au/Information/Un
derstanding-Genetic-Testing