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1. Eukaryotic cells have many more
genes (i.e. 23,000 in human cells)
in their genomes than prokaryotic
cells (i.e. average 3000).
2. Physically there are more
obstacles to regulate eukaryotic
genes because there is so much
more DNA to manage. For
example, eukaryotic chromatin is
wrapped around histone proteins.
3. In addition there are other
nonhistone proteins that are used
in eukaryotic gene expression that
are not used in prokaryotic gene
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Operon and Prokaryotic Gene Expression
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Interaction of Modulators and Repressors
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Regulatory Proteins
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Lactose and the Inducible lac Operon (negative
regulation)
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Animation of the lac Operon and Presence
of Lactose
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Absence of Lactose and the lac Operon
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Synthesis of Tryptophan and the
Repressible trp Operon
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Animation of the trp Operon and Absence of
Tryptophan
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Tryptophan Present and the Repressible trp Operon
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Ketika triptofan hadir, enzim untuk biosintesis triptofan tidak diperlukan sehingga
ekspresi gen ini dimatikan.
Dicapai dengan mengikat triptofan ke repressor untuk mengaktifkannya sehingga
sekarang mengikat ke operator dan menghentikan transkripsi gen struktural.
Pengikatan protein repressor ke operator tumpang tindih dengan promotor, sehingga
RNA polimerase tidak dapat mengikat prometer. Sehingga transkripsi dihentikan.
Dalam peran ini, triptofan dikatakan sebagai co-repressor. Ini adalah kontrol negatif,
karena repressor terikat mencegah transkripsi. 18
Animation of the trp Operon and Presence of
Tryptophan
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Lac and trp Operons-Examples
of Negative Gene Regulation
• The lac and typ operons are example of
negative gene regulation as the repressor
protein inhibits transcription of the
operons.
• Dalam regulasi negatif, protein repressor
mengikat operator untuk mencegah gen
diekspresikan.
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Example of Positive Gene Regulation
Memerlukan
faktor
transkripsi
untuk mengikat
promotor agar
RNA
polimerase
memulai
transkripsi.
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Both Lactose and Glucose Present
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Gene expression of eukaryotic cells
• each cell maintain specific program /
differential gene expression
• one mRNA carries information for one gene
(monogennic mRNA)
• posttranscription modification of RNA
(removing introns and connecting exons)
• complicated regulation system, performed at
the several levels (transcription, translation,
protein activation + secretion)
Complicated regulation system
• chromatin changes
• transcription
• processing RNA
• transport to cytoplasm
• degradation of mRNA
• translation
• cleavage, chemical modification
• protein degradation
Stages in gene expression in eukaryotic cell
1. Chromatin changes
Post-transcriptional modifications
Alternative splicing
The same primary transcript, but different the
mRNA molecule / exons and introns
Cleavage
Post-translational modifications
Regulatory proteins [products] are activated
or inactivated by the reversible addition of
phosphate groups / phosphorylation
Sugars on surface of the cell / Glycosylation
• Polypeptide chain may
be cleaved into two or
three pieces
• Preproinsulin
• Proinsulin - disulfide
bridges
• Insulin
• Secretory protein
Post-translational modifications
Acid/base - act/inact
Hydrolysis – localization, act/inact
Acetylation - act/inact
Phosphorylation - act/inact
Prenylation - localization
Glycosylation - targeting
Various steps in the synthesis and
assembly of collagen fibrils
8. protein degradation
Lifespan of protein is strictly regulated
Marked protein for destruction is attached by a small protein ubiquitin
Protein complexes proteasomes
Proteasomes : protein complexes which degrade unneeded or damaged proteins by
proteolysis, a chemical reaction that breaks peptide bonds. Enzymes that help such
reactions are called proteases.