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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Ribosome operate in larger mechanistic framework
- The phases of translation
- Outline of the lecture (1)
- Why is initiation so important?
- Outline of the lecture (2)
- Initiation of translation in bacteria (1)
- Initiation of translation in bacteria (2)
- Principles of initiation in bacteria
- Initiation of translation in eukaryotes
- Initiation of translation in bacteria and eukaryotes
- Outline of the lecture (3)
- The components of the bacterial pathway
- Binding the mRNA - Shine Dalgarno sequence
- The Shine Dalgarno sequence (1)
- The Shine Dalgarno sequence (2)
- Initiation factor 1 (IF1)
- IF1 shares its fold with other proteins
- IF1 bound to the ribosome
- IF1 guides tRNA to the P-site
- Initiation factor 2 (IF2)
- Structure of IF2
- Cryo-EM structure of IF2 on the ribosome
- The preinitiation complex (1)
- The preinitiation complex (2)
- Initiation factor 3 (IF3)
- Structure of IF3
- Location of IF3 on the 30S ribosome
- Initiation of translation in bacteria (3)
- Eukaryotic translation initiation (1)
- Simple view of eukaryotic ribosome recruitment (1)
- Structure of eIF4E bound to the cap
- Simple view of eukaryotic ribosome recruitment (2)
- The eIF4E-eIF4G interaction can be regulated
- Simple view of eukaryotic ribosome recruitment (3)
- Eukaryotic translation initiation (2)
- Poly-A tail can work to "circularize" mRNA
- Poly-A binding protein structure
- eIF3 is a key player in translation intitiation
- Eukaryotic translation initiation (3)
- Cryo-EM of eIF3 bound to the ribosome
- Other structures of eukaryotic initiation factors
- Eukaryotic translation initiation (4)
- Summary of the lecture (1)
- Summary of the lecture (2)
- Summary of the lecture (3)
- Thank you
Topics Covered
- Importance, principles and pathways of translation initiation
- Components of initiation in bacteria
- The Shine-Dalgarno sequence
- Structures and function of bacterial initiation factors
- Complexity of eukaryotes initiation
- Cap recognition and regulation
- Structures of eukaryotic initiation factors
- Update interview: Impact of new structural information
- Update interview: Evolution and robustness of existing models
- Update interview: Need to understand dynamic processes
Links
Series:
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Talk Citation
Kieft, J. (2020, November 30). The structure-based mechanism of translation initiation in bacteria and eukaryotes [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved December 22, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/RFDK3188.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- Prof. Jeffrey Kieft has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.
Update Available
The speaker addresses developments since the publication of the original talk. We recommend listening to the associated update as well as the lecture.
- Full lecture Duration: 49:10 min
- Update Interview Duration: 6:11 min
The structure-based mechanism of translation initiation in bacteria and eukaryotes
A selection of talks on Biochemistry
Transcript
Please wait while the transcript is being prepared...
0:00
Hello, my name is Dr. Jeffrey Kieft and for
the next lecture in this series on understanding ribosomes,
I'm going to focus on the topic of translation initiation with
a particular emphasis on the structures that
drive this very important biological mechanism.
0:17
Ribosomes are amazingly complex biological machines that are of central importance.
They catalyze the formation of the important peptide bond,
and they do so with remarkable fidelity and efficiency.
As you already know, the ribosomes are
large RNA protein complexes consisting of two sub-units.
The small ribosomal sub-unit shown here contains
the decoding center where the tRNAs interact with the messenger RNA.
The large ribosomal sub-unit contains the catalytic center of the ribosome,
where the peptide bond is made when
the two ribosomal sub-units are bound to one another within the assembled ribosomal,
the message passes directly between them,
as do the tRNAs during the process of translocation.
As the mechanistic details of ribosome function continue to emerge,
it is also important to think about the fact that ribosomes
operate within a larger mechanistic framework so for the moment,
let's think about ribosomes within a larger context.
Let's turn our attention to the overall mechanism of translation,
which can be divided into several phases.
1:21
The first phase of translation is the initiation step.
As the name implies,
initiation is the process of recruiting the ribosome and starting protein synthesis.
The next phase is elongation, during elongation,
the ribosome is actively moving along the messenger RNA,
decoding the message and producing the growing polypeptide chain.
Termination refers to the phase in which the process
stops because the ribosome senses a stop codon.
At that point, the ribosomal sub-units can dissociate and they then be used again to
initiate translation of different messenger RNA
or perhaps re-initiate on the same messenger RNA.
During my lecture, I'm going to focus on the initiation phase,
that is the very important phase by which the entire process of translation begins.
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