首页生物学分子生物学分子生物学基因Gene 16 第十五章 转座子(Transposons).ppt

16 第十五章 转座子(Transposons).ppt

页数:47页文件大小:861.5 KB来源: 分子生物学基因Geneppt课件

本课件为《分子生物学》第15章转座子(Transposons),依据 Gene VII 教材编排,沿Insertion sequences、Composite等小节推进,讲解本章核心概念与分子机制,配逐页图示与文字版。

Chapter 15 cover slide: Transposons; sections include Introduction, Insertion sequences, Composite transposons
Chapter outline slide for Transposons, listing sections such as Introduction / Insertion sequences
Lecture slide on Introduction: transposon is a DNA sequence able to insert itself at a new
查看本课件的文字版(共 47 页,供检索与复制)

第1页:Chapter 15 Transposons

Chapter 15 Transposons

第2页:Chapter 15 Transposons outline

  • 15.1 Introduction
  • 15.2 Insertion sequences are simple transposition modules 15.3 Composite transposons have IS modules
  • 15.4 Transposition occurs by both replicative and nonreplicative mechanisms
  • 15.5 Transposons cause rearrangement of DNA15.6 Common intermediates for transposition
  • 15.7 Replicative transposition proceeds through a cointegrate
  • 15.8 Nonreplicative transposition proceeds by breakage and reunion
  • 15.9 TnA transposition requires transposase and resolvase 15.10 Transposition of Tn10 has multiple controls 15.11 Controlling elements in maize cause breakage and rearrangements
  • 15.12 Controlling elements form families of transposons 15.13 Spm elements influence gene expression

第3页:Transposon is a DNA sequence able to insert

Transposon is a DNA sequence able to insert itself at a new location in the genome (without any sequence relationship with the target locus).

第4页:Transposon is a DNA sequence able to insert

Transposon is a DNA sequence able to insert itself at a new location in the genome (without any sequence relationship with the target locus).

说明:本页源文与上一页完全相同,疑为课件连续两页沿用同一页内容,已按原文保留。

第5页:Key terms: Direct repeats, Inverted terminal

Direct repeats
Direct repeats are identical (or related) sequences present in two or more copies in the same orientation in the same molecule of DNA; they are not necessarily adjacent.
Inverted terminal repeats
Inverted terminal repeats are the short related or identical sequences present in reverse orientation at the ends of some transposons.

ISis an abbrevi at ion for insertion sequence Transposase is the enzyme activity involved in insertion of transposon at a new site.

第6页:Transposons have inverted terminal repeats

Figure 15.1 Transposons have inverted terminal repeats and generate direct repeats of flanking DNA at the target site. In this example, the target is a 5 bp sequence. The ends of the transposon consist of inverted repeats of 9 bp, where the numbers 1 through 9 indicate a sequence of base pairs.

第7页:A composite transposon has a central region

Figure 15.2 A composite transposon has a central region carrying markers (such as drug resistance) flanked by IS modules. The modules have short inverted terminal repeats. If the modules themselves are in inverted orientation(as drawn), the short inverted terminal repeats at the ends of the transposon are identical.

第8页:Two IS10 modules create a composite transposon

Figure 15.3 Two IS10 modules create a composite transposon that can mobilize any region of DNA that lies between them. When Tn10 is part of a small circular molecule, the IS10 repeats can transpose either side of the circle.

第9页:Key terms: Conservative transposition

Conservative transposition
Conservative transposition refers to the movement of large elements, originally classified as transposons, but now considered to be episomes. The mechanism of movement resembles that of phage lambda.
Nonreplicative transposition
Nonreplicative transposition describes the movement of a transposon that leaves a donor site (usually generating a double-strand break) and moves to a new site.
Replicative transposition
Replicative transposition describes the movement of a transposon by a mechanism in which first it is replicated, and then one copy is transferred to a new site.
Resolvase
Resolvase is enzyme activity involved in site-specific recombination between two transposons present as direct repeats in a cointegrate structure.
Transposase
Transposase is the enzyme activity involved in insertion of transposon at a new site.

第10页:The direct repeats of target DNA flanking

Figure 15.4 The direct repeats of target DNA flanking a transposon are generated by the introduction of staggered cuts whose protruding ends are linked to the transposon.

第11页:Replicative transposition creates a copy of

Figure 15.5 Replicative transposition creates a copy of the transposon, which inserts at a recipient site. The donor site remains unchanged, so both donor and recipient have a copy of the transposon.

第12页:Nonreplicative transposition allows a transposon

Figure 15.6 Nonreplicative transposition allows a transposon to move as a physical entity from a donor to a recipient site. This leaves a break at the donor site, which is lethal unless it can be repaired.

第13页:Conservative transposition involves direct

Figure 15.7 Conservative transposition involves direct movement with no loss of nucleotide bonds; compare with lambda integr at ion and excision.

第14页:Deletions are generated by removal of a sequence

Deletions are generated by removal of a sequence of DNA, the regions on either side being joined together.

第15页:Reciprocal recombination between direct repeats

Figure 15.8 Reciprocal recombination between direct repeats excises the material between them; each product of recombination has one copy of the direct repeat.

第16页:Reciprocal recombination between inverted repeats

Figure 15.9 Reciprocal recombination between inverted repeats inverts the region between them.

第17页:Transposition is initiated by nicking

Figure 15.10 Transposition is initiated by nicking the transposon ends and target site and joining the nicked ends into a strand transfer complex.

第18页:Mu transposition passes through three stable

Figure 15.11 Mu transposition passes through three stable stages. MuA transposase forms a tetramer that synapses the ends of phage Mu. Transposase subunits act in transto nick each end of the DNA; then a second trans action joins the nicked ends to the target DNA.

第19页:Resolvase is enzyme activity involved

Resolvase is enzyme activity involved in site-specific recombination between two transposons present as direct repeats in a cointegrate structure.

第20页:Transposition may fuse a donor and recipient

Figure 15.12 Transposition may fuse a donor and recipient replicon into a cointegrate. Resolution releases two replicons, each containing a copy of the transposon.

第21页:Mu transposition generates a crossover structure

Figure 15.13 Mu transposition generates a crossover structure, which is converted by replication into a cointegrate.

第22页:Nonreplicative transposition results when

Figure 15.14 Nonreplicative transposition results when a crossover structure is released by nicking. This inserts the transposon into the target DNA, flanked by the direct repeats of the target, and the donor is left with a double-strand break.

第23页:Nonreplicative transposition allows a transposon

Figure 15.6 Nonreplicative transposition allows a transposon to move as a physical entity from a donor to a recipient site. This leaves a break at the donor site, which is lethal unless it can be repaired.

第24页:Both strands of Tn10 are cleaved sequentially

Figure 15.15 Both strands of Tn10 are cleaved sequentially, and then the transposon is joined to the nicked target site.

第25页:Mu transposition generates a crossover structure

Figure 15.13 Mu transposition generates a crossover structure, which is converted by replication into a cointegrate.

第26页:Cleavage of Tn5 from flanking DNA involves

Figure 15.16 Cleavage of Tn5 from flanking DNA involves nicking, interstr and reaction, and hairpin cleavage.

第27页:Each subunit of the Tn5 transposase has one end

Figure 15.17 Each subunit of the Tn5 transposase has one end of the transposon located in its active site and also makes contact at a different site with the other end of the transposon.

第28页:Transposons of the TnA family have inverted

Figure 15.18 Transposons of the TnA family have inverted terminal repeats, an internal ressite, and three known genes.

第29页:Transposons of the TnA family have inverted

Figure 15.18 Transposons of the TnA family have inverted terminal repeats, an internal ressite, and three known genes.

说明:本页源文与上一页完全相同,疑为课件连续两页沿用同一页内容,已按原文保留。

第30页:Two promoters in opposite orientation lie near

Figure 15.19 Two promoters in opposite orientation lie near the out side boundary of IS10R. The strong promoter POUT sponsors transcription toward the flanking host DNA. The weaker promoter PIN causes transcription of an RNA that extends the length of IS10R and is translated into the transposase.

第31页:Several mechanisms restrain the frequency of Tn10

Figure 15.20 Several mechanisms restrain the frequency of Tn10 transposition, by affecting either the synthesis or function of transposase protein. Transposition of an individual transposon is restricted by methylation to occur only after replication. In multicopy situ at ions, cis-preference restricts the choice of target, and OUT/IN RNA pairing inhibits synthesis of transposase.

第32页:Nonreplicative transposition allows a transposon

Figure 15.6 Nonreplicative transposition allows a transposon to move as a physical entity from a donor to a recipient site. This leaves a break at the donor site, which is lethal unless it can be repaired.

第33页:Key terms: Controlling elements of maize

Controlling elements of maize
Controlling elements of maize are transposable units originally identified solely by their genetic properties. They may be autonomous (able to transpose independently) or nonautonomous (able to transpose only in the presence of an autonomous element).
Dicentric chromosome
Dicentric chromosome is the product of fusing two chromosome fragments, each of which has a centromere. It is unstable and may be broken when the two centromeres are pulled to opposite poles in mitosis.
Varieg at ion of phenotype
Varieg at ion of phenotype is produced by a change in genotype during somatic development.

Acentric fragmentof a chromosome (generated by breakage) lacks a centromere and is lost at cell division.

第34页:Clonal analysis identifies a group of cells

Figure 15.21 Clonal analysis identifies a group of cells descended from a single ancestor in which a transposition-mediated event altered the phenotype. Timing of the event during development is indicated by the number of cells; tissue specificity of the event may be indicated by the location of the cells.

第35页:A break at a controlling element causes loss

Figure 15.22 A break at a controlling element causes loss of an acentric fragment; if the fragment carries the dominant markers of a heterozygote, its loss changes the phenotype. The effects of the dominant markers, CI, Bz, Wx, can be visualized by the color of the cells or by appropriate staining.

第36页:Ds provides a site to initiate the chromatid

Figure 15.23 Ds provides a site to initiate the chromatid fusion-bridge-breakage cycle. The products can be followed by clonal analysis.

第37页:Each controlling element family has

Figure 15.24 Each controlling element family has both autonomous and nonautonomous members. Autonomous elements are cap able of transposition. Nonautonomous elements are deficient in transposition. Pairs of autonomous and nonautonomous elements can be classified in >4 families.

第38页:The Ac element has two open reading frames; Ds

Figure 15.25 The Ac element has two open reading frames; Ds elements have internal deletions.

第39页:A break at a controlling element causes loss

Figure 15.22 A break at a controlling element causes loss of an acentric fragment; if the fragment carries the dominant markers of a heterozygote, its loss changes the phenotype. The effects of the dominant markers, CI, Bz, Wx, can be visualized by the color of the cells or by appropriate staining.

第40页:Spm/En has two genes. tnpA consists of 11 exons

Figure 15.26 Spm/En has two genes. tnpA consists of 11 exons that are transcribed into a spliced 2500 base mRNA. tnpB may consist of a 6000 base mRNA containing ORF1 + ORF2.

第41页:Hybrid dysgenesis describes the inability

Hybrid dysgenesis describes the inability of certain strains of D. melanogaster to interbreed, because the hybrids are sterile (although otherwise they may be phenotypically normal).

第42页:Hybrid dysgenesis is asymmetrical; it is induced

Figure 15.27 Hybrid dysgenesis is asymmetrical; it is induced by P male xM female crosses, but not by M male xP female crosses.

第43页:The P element has four exons. The first three

Figure 15.28 The P element has four exons. The first three are spliced together in somatic expression; all four are spliced together in germline expression.

第44页:Nonreplicative transposition allows a transposon

Figure 15.6 Nonreplicative transposition allows a transposon to move as a physical entity from a donor to a recipient site. This leaves a break at the donor site, which is lethal unless it can be repaired.

第45页:Hybrid dysgenesis is determined by

Figure 15.29 Hybrid dysgenesis is determined by the interactions between P elements in the genome and 66 kD repressor in the cytotype.

第46页:Summary of Chapter 15

Summary

第47页:Summary of Chapter 15

Summary

说明:本页源文与上一页完全相同,疑为课件连续两页沿用同一页内容,已按原文保留。

《分子生物学基因Gene》课件目录

顶部目录