RNA is not converted into protein, it codes for protein.
The amount of protein produced from one mRNA molecule can vary significantly depending on several factors, including the length of the mRNA and the specific protein being translated. Generally, one mRNA molecule can code for one protein, and the length of the resulting protein is determined by the number of codons in the mRNA, with each codon corresponding to one amino acid. As a rough estimate, a typical mRNA can result in a protein that is composed of tens to hundreds of amino acids, translating to a protein weight of several kilodaltons.
No, DNA itself does not transform to allow protein synthesis to occur. Instead, a process called transcription converts the DNA code into messenger RNA (mRNA), which carries the instructions for protein synthesis to the ribosomes. The ribosomes then decode the mRNA to assemble proteins based on the genetic information stored in the DNA.
The portion of the protein molecule that is coded for by mRNA is the sequence of amino acids. Each set of three nucleotides in the mRNA, called a codon, corresponds to a specific amino acid in the protein sequence. This process of translating mRNA into a protein is carried out by ribosomes during protein synthesis.
The steps in protein synthesis are: transcription, where DNA is copied into mRNA; mRNA processing, where the mRNA transcript is modified; translation, where the mRNA is read by ribosomes to synthesize a polypeptide; and post-translational modifications, folding, and transport of the protein to its functional location.
The correct order from genes to protein is: DNA (genes) -> transcription -> mRNA -> translation -> protein. During transcription, the DNA sequence is copied into mRNA, which is then translated into a protein at the ribosome.
DNA -> transcription -> pre-mRNA -> mRNA processing -> mRNA -> translation -> protein
Messenger RNA (mRNA) is attached to a ribosome during protein construction. The ribosome acts as the site where the mRNA is read and translated into a protein. As the ribosome moves along the mRNA, it synthesizes the corresponding protein based on the genetic information encoded in the mRNA molecule.
The amount of protein produced from one mRNA molecule can vary significantly depending on several factors, including the length of the mRNA and the specific protein being translated. Generally, one mRNA molecule can code for one protein, and the length of the resulting protein is determined by the number of codons in the mRNA, with each codon corresponding to one amino acid. As a rough estimate, a typical mRNA can result in a protein that is composed of tens to hundreds of amino acids, translating to a protein weight of several kilodaltons.
No, DNA itself does not transform to allow protein synthesis to occur. Instead, a process called transcription converts the DNA code into messenger RNA (mRNA), which carries the instructions for protein synthesis to the ribosomes. The ribosomes then decode the mRNA to assemble proteins based on the genetic information stored in the DNA.
mRNA is transported out of the nucleus through nuclear pores in a process called mRNA export. Once in the cytoplasm, the mRNA binds to ribosomes where protein synthesis occurs.
The shape of mRNA is important in protein synthesis because it determines how the mRNA molecule interacts with other molecules involved in the process. The specific shape of mRNA helps to guide the ribosomes in reading the genetic code and synthesizing the correct protein. If the mRNA shape is altered, it can affect the efficiency and accuracy of protein synthesis.
During the process of protein synthesis, ribosomes bind to the mRNA to read and translate the genetic code into a protein.
The portion of the protein molecule that is coded for by mRNA is the sequence of amino acids. Each set of three nucleotides in the mRNA, called a codon, corresponds to a specific amino acid in the protein sequence. This process of translating mRNA into a protein is carried out by ribosomes during protein synthesis.
The steps in protein synthesis are: transcription, where DNA is copied into mRNA; mRNA processing, where the mRNA transcript is modified; translation, where the mRNA is read by ribosomes to synthesize a polypeptide; and post-translational modifications, folding, and transport of the protein to its functional location.
Protein Parts
During protein synthesis, mRNA is translated into a protein through a process involving ribosomes and transfer RNA (tRNA). The ribosome reads the mRNA sequence and matches it with the corresponding tRNA molecules carrying specific amino acids. These amino acids are then linked together to form a protein chain according to the instructions encoded in the mRNA. This process continues until the entire mRNA sequence has been translated into a protein.
In protein synthesis, the DNA is copied into mRNA (messenger RNA) during the process of transcription. The mRNA then carries the genetic instructions from the DNA to the ribosomes, where protein synthesis occurs.