Hoatlin: CSF

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{{HoatlinLab}}
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==Links for Maureen Hoatlin's CSF 2011 Class==
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==Bonus Materials==
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*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jtmOZaIvS0&feature=related DNA Replication]
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*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TC2mYWR8754&p=C9FDF61276AE2050&index=5&playnext=2 Polymerase]
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*[http://spine.rutgers.edu/cellbio/assets/flash/tel.htm telomere animation]
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*[http://www.nature.com/scitable/topicpage/Telomeres-of-Human-Chromosomes-21041 Telomeres on Nature Network]
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*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k4fbPUGKurI topoisomerase]
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*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UWNhwceMjfk&p=C9FDF61276AE2050&index=6&playnext=3 Helicase]
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*[http://www.ted.com/talks/lang/eng/paul_rothemund_details_dna_folding.html Crazy Fun with DNA] A TED talk on DNA origami.
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Really.
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*[http://www.ted.com/talks/david_bolinsky_animates_a_cell.html Animation in Science Education] A TED talk to watch during a break from your studies.
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*Enjoy some [http://www.xvivo.net/zirus-antivirotics-condensed/ excellent animations]. The virology animation includes viral replication. Viral styles of replication are complex and fascinating, also providing a target for therapeutic intervention.
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==Questions and Answers==
;Question:
;Question:
*1) When you talk about the number of base pairs in a genome, the number 3 x 10^9 was mentioned and I wanted to double check, is this for the haploid genome? And just out of curiosity, why is it reported for the haploid genome?
*1) When you talk about the number of base pairs in a genome, the number 3 x 10^9 was mentioned and I wanted to double check, is this for the haploid genome? And just out of curiosity, why is it reported for the haploid genome?
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*1. Yes, for haploid. Diploid cells have two homologous copies of each chromosome (in humans, one from the mother and one from the father) to you would be counting twice. YOu could do that, but it is important to say which genome you are talking about. I think the haploid number is reported b/c it is the total number of unique sequences.
*1. Yes, for haploid. Diploid cells have two homologous copies of each chromosome (in humans, one from the mother and one from the father) to you would be counting twice. YOu could do that, but it is important to say which genome you are talking about. I think the haploid number is reported b/c it is the total number of unique sequences.
*2. Yes licensing factor is the old name for a set of proteins that bind to the origins. Licensing factor is now thought to include the proteins Cdc6 and Cdt1. These proteins bind to the origin recognition complex, and are synthesized only in a specific phase of the cell cycle (G1). Once replication origins "fire" (or start) these proteins are degraded or exported and the origin can't be "licensed" for firing again until the proteins are synthesized and enter the nucleus in the next cell cycle. That's how the cell controls replication so that the DNA is replicated once and only once.  
*2. Yes licensing factor is the old name for a set of proteins that bind to the origins. Licensing factor is now thought to include the proteins Cdc6 and Cdt1. These proteins bind to the origin recognition complex, and are synthesized only in a specific phase of the cell cycle (G1). Once replication origins "fire" (or start) these proteins are degraded or exported and the origin can't be "licensed" for firing again until the proteins are synthesized and enter the nucleus in the next cell cycle. That's how the cell controls replication so that the DNA is replicated once and only once.  
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==Other Stuff==
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*Upcoming seminars of interest that I mentioned in the lectures
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**[http://www-bcf.usc.edu/~forsburg/main3.html Susan Forsburg]. BMB Seminar Dec 14, 2010.
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*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9iaoypSrIT0 Intro genetics lecture by Eric Lander for your ipod/iphone]
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*[http://openwetware.org/wiki/BMCB625:Help Managing Literature and Open Science]
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*[http://ibioseminars.org/speaker_index.shtml Great Lectures]
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Revision as of 14:51, 29 January 2011

Equipped with his five senses, man explores the universe around him and calls the adventure Science. ~Edwin Powell Hubble, The Nature of Science, 1954

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Contents

Links for Maureen Hoatlin's CSF 2011 Class

Bonus Materials

Really.

  • Enjoy some excellent animations. The virology animation includes viral replication. Viral styles of replication are complex and fascinating, also providing a target for therapeutic intervention.

Questions and Answers

Question
  • 1) When you talk about the number of base pairs in a genome, the number 3 x 10^9 was mentioned and I wanted to double check, is this for the haploid genome? And just out of curiosity, why is it reported for the haploid genome?
  • 2) When you were talking about DNA replication a "licensing factor" was mentioned, and I was wondering, is this a protein? And what is it's function?
Answer
  • 1. Yes, for haploid. Diploid cells have two homologous copies of each chromosome (in humans, one from the mother and one from the father) to you would be counting twice. YOu could do that, but it is important to say which genome you are talking about. I think the haploid number is reported b/c it is the total number of unique sequences.
  • 2. Yes licensing factor is the old name for a set of proteins that bind to the origins. Licensing factor is now thought to include the proteins Cdc6 and Cdt1. These proteins bind to the origin recognition complex, and are synthesized only in a specific phase of the cell cycle (G1). Once replication origins "fire" (or start) these proteins are degraded or exported and the origin can't be "licensed" for firing again until the proteins are synthesized and enter the nucleus in the next cell cycle. That's how the cell controls replication so that the DNA is replicated once and only once.

Other Stuff

  • Upcoming seminars of interest that I mentioned in the lectures


Other Stuff
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