MBG 1000 Lecture Notes - Lecture 4: Peptide, Start Codon, Covalent Bond

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Generated by using protein-coding genes as templates. Typically short-lived molecules: transfer rna (trna) Used to tranfer a specific amino acid to ribosomes during translation. Matches the amino acid it carries to the genetic code (codons) on mrna using complementary triplets (anticodons: ribosomal rna (rrna) Needed for the production and function of ribosomes in translation. Genes packages in chromosomes are located in the nucleus: cellular machinery needed for dna replication and transcription are located in nucleus. The cellular machinery (ribosomes) to make proteins is located in the cytoplasm. Ribosome structure: consists of two parts; large and small subunits. Each subunit consists of proteins and ribosomal rna molecules: contains three sites to which trna molecules can bind. A-site binds trna molecules containing amino acids (aminoacyl trna) P-site binds trna of which amino acid has been linked to growing polypeptide: small ribosomal subunit binds mrna. Matches the genetic code (codons) on mrna to the correct anticodons on trna.

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