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The genetic information of a cell
is stored within its DNA
(Deoxyribonucleic acid)
macromolecules.
The segment of DNA carry this
genetic information called “Genes”.
 In 1869Johann Friedrich
            miescher had isolated from the
            pus cells obtained from the
            discarded bandages.



Frederick Griffith (1928) 
demonstrated the transformation from
heat killed S-type to live R-type
streptococcus.
Rosalind Franklin (1952)
 X ray diffraction image of DNA.



    Watson and Crick (1953)
       concluded DNA is the
 helical form.
DNA is a polymer
 DNA is a long polymeric molecule .
  A polymer is a long chain like molecule comprising
numerous individual units called “monomers”

Nucleotides- the monomers in DNA
  DNA which contains four kinds of smaller building
blocks (monomers)called deoxyribotides or
deoxyribonucleotides .
The nucleotide itself a complex molecule being made
up of three components.


                                 Nitrogenou
                                   s base
                     sugar



                             Phosphoric
                                acid




                      Nucleotide
The sugar component
  The sugar component of the nucleotide is a pentose
(containing five carbon atom) called 2’-deoxyribose.
  Pentose sugar can exist in two forms ,
       1.straight chain (or) Fischer structure
       2.ring (or) Haworth structure
The 2’-deoxyribose that occurs in nucleotide.
 PURINES
 1.   Adenine (A)
 2.   Guanine (G)
                         A or G
 PYRIMIDINES
 3.   Thymine (T)
 4.   Cytosine (C)
                     T or C
A pairs with T by two
hydrogen bonds

  C pairs with G by three
hydrogen bonds
It is a right-handed double
helix fairly similar to the more
common and well-known B-DNA
form, but with a shorter more
compact helical structure.
   It contains 11 base pairs per
turn. Its is right handed but less
than the B-form DNA.
It appears likely that it occurs
only in dehydrated samples of
DNA, such as those used in
crystallographic experiments, and
possibly is also assumed by
DNA-RNA hybrid helices and by
regions of double-stranded RNA.
B-DNA is the form commonly
observed in chromosomes. B-DNA is a
right-handed helix with 10 base pairs
per turn.
  This structure was described by
Watson and crick is the most
predominant turn of physiological
        Each under the B-form
conditions. base pair spanning
      has 10
      a distance of 3.4nm.
Z-DNA is a left handed helix generated
because of different conformation between
one of its bases and the deoxyribose sugar.

  This bond is called a

  The syn conformation is found in
      Z-DNA .
The alteration of a purine
(G) and a pyrimidine (C)
along a Z-DNA double strand
produces the anti-syn
alteration that gives the
backbone of Z-DNA a
appearance.
Feature               B-DNA          A-DNA             Z-DNA
Helix type          Right handed   Right handed      Left handed


Helical diameter    2.37           2.55              1.84
(nm)
Distance per each
turn (nm)           3.4            3.2               4.5

Number of base
pair per turn       10             11                12

Helix axis rotation Major groove   Through base pairs Minor groove
                                   (variable)
Gene expression


          transcription



          translation
During the cell division, the
daughter cells receive an
identical copy of genetic
information from the parent
cell.

Replication is a process in
which DNA copies itself to
produce identical daughter
molecules of DNA .
Dna
Dna

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Dna

  • 1.
  • 2. The genetic information of a cell is stored within its DNA (Deoxyribonucleic acid) macromolecules. The segment of DNA carry this genetic information called “Genes”.
  • 3.  In 1869Johann Friedrich miescher had isolated from the pus cells obtained from the discarded bandages. Frederick Griffith (1928)  demonstrated the transformation from heat killed S-type to live R-type streptococcus.
  • 4. Rosalind Franklin (1952)  X ray diffraction image of DNA. Watson and Crick (1953)  concluded DNA is the helical form.
  • 5. DNA is a polymer DNA is a long polymeric molecule . A polymer is a long chain like molecule comprising numerous individual units called “monomers” Nucleotides- the monomers in DNA DNA which contains four kinds of smaller building blocks (monomers)called deoxyribotides or deoxyribonucleotides .
  • 6. The nucleotide itself a complex molecule being made up of three components. Nitrogenou s base sugar Phosphoric acid Nucleotide
  • 7. The sugar component The sugar component of the nucleotide is a pentose (containing five carbon atom) called 2’-deoxyribose. Pentose sugar can exist in two forms , 1.straight chain (or) Fischer structure 2.ring (or) Haworth structure The 2’-deoxyribose that occurs in nucleotide.
  • 8.  PURINES 1. Adenine (A) 2. Guanine (G) A or G  PYRIMIDINES 3. Thymine (T) 4. Cytosine (C) T or C
  • 9. A pairs with T by two hydrogen bonds C pairs with G by three hydrogen bonds
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12. It is a right-handed double helix fairly similar to the more common and well-known B-DNA form, but with a shorter more compact helical structure. It contains 11 base pairs per turn. Its is right handed but less than the B-form DNA.
  • 13. It appears likely that it occurs only in dehydrated samples of DNA, such as those used in crystallographic experiments, and possibly is also assumed by DNA-RNA hybrid helices and by regions of double-stranded RNA.
  • 14. B-DNA is the form commonly observed in chromosomes. B-DNA is a right-handed helix with 10 base pairs per turn. This structure was described by Watson and crick is the most predominant turn of physiological Each under the B-form conditions. base pair spanning has 10 a distance of 3.4nm.
  • 15. Z-DNA is a left handed helix generated because of different conformation between one of its bases and the deoxyribose sugar. This bond is called a The syn conformation is found in Z-DNA .
  • 16. The alteration of a purine (G) and a pyrimidine (C) along a Z-DNA double strand produces the anti-syn alteration that gives the backbone of Z-DNA a appearance.
  • 17. Feature B-DNA A-DNA Z-DNA Helix type Right handed Right handed Left handed Helical diameter 2.37 2.55 1.84 (nm) Distance per each turn (nm) 3.4 3.2 4.5 Number of base pair per turn 10 11 12 Helix axis rotation Major groove Through base pairs Minor groove (variable)
  • 18.
  • 19.
  • 20. Gene expression transcription translation
  • 21.
  • 22. During the cell division, the daughter cells receive an identical copy of genetic information from the parent cell. Replication is a process in which DNA copies itself to produce identical daughter molecules of DNA .