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    Molecular Biology

    Part III

    Regulation of Gene ExpressionB. Operons, Part 2

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    The lac operon model: from

    structure to function

    The lacmodel: from structure to function

    Howdoes lacwork?

    How do we know?

    What does laclook like in 3-D?

    Another operon: ara(a BAD operon!)

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    Weaver 2005 Molecular Biology 3rd ed. Fig 7.16

    Map of the lacoperon: defined by genetic mapping (e.g. interrupted mating and

    deletion analyses) and by footprinting. (n.b.: first published versions werewrong!)

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    4Weaver 2005 Molecular Biology 3rd ed. Fig 7.3

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    5Weaver 2005 Molecular Biology 3rd ed. Fig 7.5-a/b

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    Weaver 2005

    Molecular Biology

    3rded. Fig 7.6

    nitrocellulose filterbinding assay:

    -- filter binds protein

    -- protein binds to

    radiolabled DNA

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    8Weaver 2005 Molecular Biology 3rd ed. Fig 7.7

    More filter-binding assay of lacrepressor function: binding to mutant operator

    wild-type operator

    mutant operator

    Conclusion:

    operator is DNA thatworks by binding to

    repressor protein

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    crystal of lac

    repressor

    protein

    adding IPTG

    shatters crystal:

    indicates strong

    binding to repressor

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    10Weaver 2005 Molecular BiologyFig. 7-17b

    CAP-cAMP complex binding to laccontrol region (as a dimer)

    A second control on lacoperon: POSITIVE control

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    Weaver 2005 Molecular Biology 3rd ed. Fig 7.13

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    Weaver 2005 Molecular Biology 3rd ed. Fig 7.10

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    Revising the lacmodel: from 1-D to

    3-D

    X-ray diffraction studies

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    Lewis et al. 1996

    Science

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    15Lewis et al. 1996 Science

    inducer

    binding

    site

    inducer

    binding

    site

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    Lewis et al. 1996

    Science

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    Lewis et al. 1996

    Science

    IPTG ininducer binding

    site

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    Lewis et al. 1996

    Science

    conformation of

    helix-turn-helix binding

    portion changes

    with inducer

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    Lewis et al. 1996

    Science

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    araoperon

    positive control (by 2 activator proteins:

    C and CAP

    inducible (by arabinose)

    also is REPRESSED by C!

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    Note that protein binding to

    these supercoiled DNA

    minicircles makes them

    smaller, so electrophoretic

    mobility is increased

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    27Weaver 2005 Molecular Biology3rded. Fig. 7-22

    Araoperon competitive binding assay results Lobel & Schleif

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    trp operon

    repressible by end product

    regulation by repressor at promoterAND

    Attenuation: regulation by termination

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    Weaver 2005 Molecular

    Biology3rded. Fig 7-27

    Firstmechanism for

    regulating the trp

    operonsimilar to

    regulation of the lac

    operon: repressor binds

    to a promoter, inhibitstranscription, etc.

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    31Watson et al. 1987 Molecular Biology of the Gene 4th ed. Fig. 16-22

    A secondmethod for regulating the trpoperon: action by the leader sequence

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    Watson et al. 1987Molecular Biology

    of the Gene 4th ed.

    Fig. 16-23

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    Watson et al. 1987 Molecular Biology of the Gene 4th ed.

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    Animation of trp function!!

    http://faculty.plattsburgh.edu/donald.slish/

    Attenuation.html

    http://faculty.plattsburgh.edu/donald.slish/Attenuation.htmlhttp://faculty.plattsburgh.edu/donald.slish/Attenuation.htmlhttp://faculty.plattsburgh.edu/donald.slish/Attenuation.htmlhttp://faculty.plattsburgh.edu/donald.slish/Attenuation.html
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    Weaver 2005 MolecularBiology3rd ed. Fig 7-33

    Baci l lus subt i l isuses a different method of attenuation for the trpoperon

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    Valbuzzi & Yanofsky 2001 Science

    mobility shift when

    TRAP is added

    Anti-TRAP (AT)

    prevents TRAP

    binding to RNA,

    so no mobility

    shift

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    37Valbuzzi & Yanofsky 2001 Science

    PAGE gel shows

    mobility of TRAPalone and with

    Trp or Anti-TRAP

    glutaraldehyde

    cross-links proteins

    together, so theymove together

    on gel

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    trp: a model riboswitch

    riboswitch refers to the broad class of

    mechanisms using RNA to regulate gene

    expression, typically by modulating the

    level of translation

    riboswitches have very different

    mechanisms of actionthe term is much

    more recent than our understanding of thetrpoperon, for example

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    Autogenous regulation

    another kind of regulation at the level of

    translation

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    40Watson et al. 1987 Molecular Biology of the Gene 4th

    ed. Fig. 16-28

    Autogenous regulation: another example of a riboswitch

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    Final general rule:

    In prokaryotes, mRNA is made and used

    only when needed: turnover can be very

    rapid, as the cell acclimates to the slings

    and arrows of outrageous fortune.