Biology, asked by cristianoltu8982, 1 year ago

Dna initiation elongation and termination

Answers

Answered by smartpooja20041
0
Translation is a process by which the genetic code contained within an mRNA molecule is decoded to produce the specific sequence of amino acids in a polypeptide chain. It occurs in the cytoplasm following transcription and, like transcription, has three stages: initiation,elongation and termination.
Answered by MarshmellowGirl
1

Initiation

  • Initiation of translation occurs at 5’ end of mRNA.

  • During initiation mRNA first binds to the small subunit of ribosome in the presence of initiation factor.

  • The start codon is AUG it codes for methionine in eukaryotic initiation site and formyl methionine in prokaryotic initiation.

Elongation

  • A second tRNA charged with an amino acid enters the A –site, this is with the help of elongation factors.

  • It pairs with second codon.

  • Then the peptide bond is formed between the first and second amino acid.

  • This bond formation is catalysed by the enzyme peptidyl transferase.

  • During this linkage between the first amino acid and its t RNA is broken, this tRNA is unloaded from P–site and the second at the A–site is pulled to the P –Site along with mRNA then this process is known as translocation.

Termination

  • When the aminoacyl tRNA reaches the termination codon like UAA, UGA and UAG, termination of polypeptide chain of amino acids occurs.

  • This leads to the release of the polypeptide chain of amino acids and tRNA from the ribosomes.

  • The ribosomes dissociates in to large and small sub unit at the end of protein synthesis.
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