Lesson 8: Where New Alleles and Genes Come From PDF

Document Details

BrilliantInfinity1977

Uploaded by BrilliantInfinity1977

Harvard University

2024

Un-kyung Kim et al.

Tags

genetic variation gene duplication molecular biology

Summary

This document discusses the origins of new alleles and genes, including processes like mutation, gene duplication, and retroposition. It includes diagrams and figures to illustrate the various mechanisms.

Full Transcript

11/12/2024 Where new alleles and genes come from Lesson 8 Different versions were noted: ▄ 49th codon – proline or alanine ▄ 262nd codon – alanine or valine ▄ 296th codon – valine or isoleucine AVI & PAV alleles Un-kyu...

11/12/2024 Where new alleles and genes come from Lesson 8 Different versions were noted: ▄ 49th codon – proline or alanine ▄ 262nd codon – alanine or valine ▄ 296th codon – valine or isoleucine AVI & PAV alleles Un-kyung Kim et al., 2003 1 11/12/2024 Where do new alleles come from? The structure of the genetic material Where do new alleles come from? DNA replicates by complementary base pairing 2 11/12/2024 Mutation by deamination Spontaneous deamination Mutation by deamination Mutation by misalignment Mutation by misalignment results in duplications and deletions 3 11/12/2024 Premutation MAMMALIAN CELL 20,000 CASES OF SPONTANEOUS CHEMICAL DECAY PER DAY 100,000 REPLICATION ERRORS PER DIVISION DNA Repair DNA Proofreading and Repair 4 11/12/2024 DNA Repair The Importance of proofreading during replication How do mutations alter protein function Genetic information flows from DNA to mRNA to protein. 5 11/12/2024 How do mutations alter protein function The Genetic Code Point Mutation Transitions and Transversions 6 11/12/2024 Point Mutation No Mutation Silent Mutation DNA level TTC TTT mRNA level AAG AAA Protein level Lysine Lysine Point Mutation Non-synonymous/ Missense No Mutation Silent Mutation Conservative Non-conservative DNA level TTC TTT TCC TGC mRNA level AAG AAA AGG ACG Protein level Lysine Lysine Arginine Threonine 7 11/12/2024 How do mutations alter protein function Figure 8. The Genetic Code Point Mutation Non-synonymous/ Missense No Mutation Silent Mutation Conservative Non-conservative DNA level TTC TTT TCC TGC mRNA level AAG AAA AGG ACG Protein level Lysine Lysine Arginine Threonine 8 11/12/2024 Different versions were noted: ▄ 49th codon – proline or alanine ▄ 262nd codon – alanine or valine ▄ 296th codon – valine or isoleucine AVI & PAV alleles Un-kyung Kim et al., 2003 Point Mutation Non-synonymous/ Missense No Mutation Silent Mutation Conservative Non-conservative Nonsense DNA level TTC TTT TCC TGC ATC mRNA level AAG AAA AGG ACG UAG Protein level Lysine Lysine Arginine Threonine STOP 9 11/12/2024 Alpha-actinin-3 is a protein that connects with actin filaments in the Z line. RNA Editing 10 11/12/2024 Adermatoglyphia – absence of fingerprints SMARCAD1 SWI/SNF-RELATED MATRIX- ASSOCIATED ACTIN-DEPENDENT REGULATOR OF CHROMATIN SUBFAMILY A CONTAINING DEAD/H BOX 1 Deletion Mutation 11 11/12/2024 Where do new genes come from? Gene Duplication – unequal crossing over Duplication by unequal crossing over 12 11/12/2024 Gene Duplication – unequal crossing over Gene Duplication – unequal crossing over 13 11/12/2024 Gene Duplication – Retroposition or Retroduplication Gene Duplication – Retroposition or Retroduplication Chondrodysplasia in dogs 14 11/12/2024 Gene Duplication – Retroposition or Retroduplication A new copy of gene fgf4 from retroposition Parker et al., 2009 New genes from scratch C22orf45, a new gene from non coding DNA 15 11/12/2024 16

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