What is the target of selection (in bacteria) by streptomycin?
Nucleotide synthesis |
Ribosomal proteins involved in protein synthesis |
RNA polymerase |
Cell wall synthesis |
Ans) Ribosomal proteins involved in protein synthesis
The prokaryotes (e.g. bacteria) consist of 70S ribosomes which are made up of one larger subunit called 50S and smaller subunit called 30S. The 50S subunit consists of 23S rRNA made up of 2904 Nucleotides, 5S r RNA composed of 120 Nucleotides long and 31 proteins. The 30S subunit has 16S rRNA (1542 Nucleotide long) & 21 proteins. Both 50S & 30S of 70S ribosome have three tRNA binding sites. A site or aminoacyl site to which charged aminoacylated tRNA binds, P site or peptidyl site is the site to which nascent polypeptide is attached and E site or exit site which binds to the deacylated tRNA. Both subunits of 70S ribosome make contact with the acylated charged tRNA.
In 1943 first time Streptomycin was isolated from the Streptomyces griseus and chemically it is an aminoglycoside. It is used to treat tuberculosis (1 μg/ml - 2 μg/m) caused by the Mycobacterium, brucellosis, plague and the vomiting and rashes on the body are most common side effects associated with the Streptomycin. It is not recommended to the pregnant woman and myasthenia gravis patients. Streptomycin inhibits protein synthesis in both gram +ve and gram –ve bacteria and It binds to the 16s rRNA of smaller 30S subunit & inhibit the binding of formyl-methionyl tRNA (charged/ acylated tRNA) to A site on 30S subunit thereby prevent the initiation of protein synthesis in bacteria which interne leads to bacterial cell death.
Eukaryotes (e.g. animals) have 80S ribosomes which are different from the ribosomes of prokaryotes (70S). The 80S ribosomes are made up 60S larger subunit and the 40S smaller subunit. The 60S larger subunit contains 28S rRNA, 5S rRNA, 5.8 S rRNA and 47 proteins. The 40S smaller subunit has 18S rRNA and 32 proteins. Streptomycin does not bind to the 18S rRNA of 40S subunit and does not show any effect on protein synthesis in eukaryotes.
What is the target of selection (in bacteria) by streptomycin? Nucleotide synthesis Ribosomal proteins involved in...
penicillin, streptomycin, tetracycline, and chloramphenicol 1) for each antibiotic describe what proteins bacteria produce to resist the drug and which category of resistance protein it belongs to.
s141) Which nucleotide is used for energy to drive protein synthesis? A) TTP B) CTP C) UTP D) GTP 2) Ribosomal RNA: A) Can bind to prokaryotic mRNA B) Plays no role in peptidyl transferase activity C) In eukaryotes, attaches to mRNA before transcription is completed D) All of the above 3) Spliceosomes: A) Are 40-60S, about the size of ribosomal subutnit B) Are necesssary for DNA replication C) Bind to RNA Polymerase D) Are composed entirely of proteins E)...
Beta-lactams target... a. Protein synthesis (50S subunit) b. RNA synthesis c. Protein synthesis (30S subunit) d. Cell wall synthesis
Zithromycin inhibits protein synthesis in bacteria. However, it cannot cross gram-negative bacteria cell walls. Would you expect zithromycin to be broad or narrow spectrum? Why? Amphotericin B disrupts the plasma membrane by binding to sterols. Why can’t it be used to treat bacterial infections? Match the following processes with the statements listed below. (Answers may be used more than once.) a. transcription b. translation c. DNA replication Ciprofloxacin inhibits DNA helicase. Which process is inhibited? _______________ RCT is a nucleotide substitute for uracil. Which process is inhibited? ___________ Tetracycline...
Question 3 1 pts The RNA type directly involved in protein synthesis is short interfering RNA. long nc RNA. ribosomal RNA. small nuclear RNA. Question 4 1 pts Which class of RNA molecules is unique to eukaryotic organisms? O transfer RNA ribosomal RNA O messenger RNA small nuclear RNA
When considering interactions with target molecules, a toxicant that removes a key adenine nucleotide from the 28S ribosomal RNA might produce which of the following effects? a. Affected cells would undergo mitosis b. Cells with unusually high levels of DNA mutations c. Cells that are unable to engage in phagocytosis d. Cells which are unable to synthesize proteins
1)Where do the rRNA and ribosomal proteins synthesis take place, what processes made them and where do the subunits get assembled? Organize this information into a flow chart or CONCEPT MAP. (Draw a CONCEPT MAP). 2)How will you design drugs that would easily go through the cell membrane, and some that will not easily enter through the cell membrane?
How do streptomycin and simlar antiblotics affect prokaryotic cells? 。These antibiotics interfere with peptidoglycan formation. O These antiblotics interfere with protein synthesls. O These antiblotics Interfere with DNA replication. O These antiblotics Interfere with cell wall formation. These antibiotics interfere with cell membrane integrity. 2. Why are eukaryotic cells unaffected by streptomycin and similar antiblotics? 0 Eukaryotic cells have organelles called lysosomes that engulf and break down these types of antibiotics. O Eukaryotic protein synthesis is not disrupted because these...
V. (a). List the 3 proteins that are transported by the protein. For example: DNA polymerase, ribosomal protein, etc.) for transpoet of proteins in eukaryotic cells. For each, give 2 examples of that mechanism. (Does not need to be specific protein ane. just the function of (b) What is the molecular mechanism that determines which of the above transport mechanisms is specific protein? nu iいUw Lili い used for a ve (c) Which type of protein does not use any...
Of the choices below, why is protein synthesis an attractive target for the development of antibiotics? Proteins perform virtually every function of a cell, serving as both functional and structural elements, thus messing with their synthesis would lead to cell death O Protein synthesis is not typically a target for the production of antibiotics O Different amino acids are used by pathogens to build their proteins Proteins produced by pathogens are easily distinguished and eliminated by the host's immune system