2. • Energy is stored in the form of high-energy-transfer
compounds(of which ATP is most imp..).
• The principle of coupling exergonic reactions to
endergonic reactions requires the utilization of
high-energy-transfer compounds like ATP.
• An electrochemical proton gradient may result in
ATP synthesis,but it can also be used for other
biological purposes like generating heat and
rotation of bacterial flagella.
3. • In cell biosynthetic processes
requires energy.
• Energy from ATP is used to convert
one chemical substance into another
and to synthesize complex
substances from simpler ones.
4. Synthesis of small molecules:
THE AMINO ACIDS
Synthesis of macro molecules:
THE STRUCTURE AND BIOSYNTHESIS
OF A CELL WALL PEPTIDOGLYCAN
THE BIOSYNTHSIS OF
DNA(DeoxyriboNucleicAcid)
PROCESS OF PROTEIN SYNTHESIS
5. • Amino acids,of which there are about 20,are the
building blocks of proteins.
• The sequence & manner in which in which they are
linked determine the type of protein they form.
• A microorganism growing in a medium may have
all 20 of amino acids present in the medium;that
is ,they are available for the microbe,performmed in
the medium.
• If they are not available freely in the medium,the
microorganism may have to liberate amino acids
from proteins by the action of intracellular or
extracellular proteolytic enzymes.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10. • In cell,major end prodts of biosynthesis are
proteins and nucleic acids.
• However, they are macromolecular peculiar to
the prokaryotes which require specialized
biosynthetic processess.
• This also serves as a example of how polymers
are synthesized outside the membrane.
11. • Rigid wall of cell wall structure is
Murein
Peptidoglycan
Mucopeptide.
Walls of gram +ve bacteria contains large amount
of peptidoglycan.
Gram –ve has smaller proportion.
Peptidoglycan has three buliding blocks
Acetylglycosamine(AGA or GlcNAc)
Acrtylmuramic acid(AMA or MurNAc)
A peptide containing of 4 or 5 amino acids of
limited varity.
12.
13.
14.
15. • E.coli can synthesize cell-wall peptidoglycan
when grown in a simple medium of glucose,
Ammonium sulfate,and mineral salts.
16.
17.
18. Precursors synthesised in the bacterial cell
• Lipid carrier – bactoprenol essential role
– Very hydrophobic C55 alcohol
– Bonds to N-acetyl glucosamine/N-acetyl muramic
acid/pentapeptide peptidoglycan precursors
– Transports precursors across the cytoplasmic
membrane by rendering them hydrophobic enough to
pass through
– Once in periplasm bactoprenol interacts with that insert
cell wall precursors into the growing point of the cell wall
and catalyse glycosidic bond formation
19. • Final step in peptidoglycan synthesis
• Involves formation of peptide cross-links between muramic
acid residues in adjacent chains
• 'penicillin-binding proteins' in the outer leaf of the cell
membrane responsible for this step
– enzymes responsible for the final stages of assembly of the
peptidoglycan molecule
– up to 4 in Gram positive bacteria, up to 11 in Gram
negative bacteria
– PBPs use a serine containing molecule to bond covalently
with the peptidoglycan chains
20. • Another DNA is a template; in the biosynthesis of
protein molecule of RNA is the template.
STUCTURE OF DNA
DNA from any cell is a long rope like
molecule compossed of 2
strands,wound to form double helix.
Proposed by james watson & francis
crick.
21.
22. DNA
NUCLEOTIDES
NUCLEOSIDES PHOSPHORIC ACID
PURINE BASE PYRIMIDINE BASE SUGAR
(ADENINE, (CYTOSINE, (2-DEOXY
GUANINE) THYMINE) RIBOSE)