DNA Replication

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33 Terms

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What were the three hypothesis for DNA replication

conservative, dispersive, and semiconservative

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Meselson and stahl in 1958 discovered that

DNA replication is semiconservative

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DNA replication uses an old strand

as a template to direct synthesis of a new complementary strand

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all replication starts at a

replication origin

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replicon

unit that is replicated together

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Theta replication

common in bacteria and other circular DNA molecules

DNA template is circular, their is no nucleotide strand breakage, and it produces two circular molecules

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Rolling circle replication

the F factor and some viruses

circular, breaks the nucleotide strand, unidirectional, and ne circular molecule and one linear molecule that may circularize

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Linear eukaryotic replication

for euk chromosomes which have multiple origins for replication along their length

linear template, no breakage of strand, bidirectional, and produces two linear molecules

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replication can proceed in both direction from the origin

bidirectional replication

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DNA polymerase 3 is responsible for the most

DNA synthesis (ELONGATES DNA)

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DNA poly 3 proofreads with

3’-5’ exonuclease activity

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DNA poly 1

was discovered first, functions 5-3’ to remove RNA primers

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the phosphodiester bond formation

requires nucleoside triphosphates and catalyzation by DNA polymerase

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DNA polymerase can only add

nucleotides 5’ to 3’

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initiation process starts with the

initiator protein

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the initiator protein (dnaA) binds to

origin of replication causing local unwinding and a short stretch of single-stranded DNA

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Unwinding requires

Helicase, SSBs, and Gyrase

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Helicase

attaches at replication fork and moves into the fork breaking the H-bonds as the replication fork moves along the DNA

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SSB Single Stranded Binding proteins

coast single-stranded DNA to protect it, stabilize it, and prevent hairpins

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Gyrase

is a topoisomerase that relieves supercoiling ahead of replicaiton fork

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DNA polymerases must have an

3’ OH that they can add nucleotides to

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RNA primers are made by

primase

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primase is an

RNA polymerase

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DNA pol 3 adds

nucleotides to the primer

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primosome

helicase and primase

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DNA pol 1

removes primer and fills the gap

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a nick is a

missing sugar-phosphate bond

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DNA ligase seals

nicks

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Eukaryotic differences in replication

  1. many origins of replication

  2. linear chromosomes

  3. have telomeres

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replication licensing factor

attaches to each origin of replication early in the cell cycle

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Licensing factors are only activated just after

mitosis and before

replication starts in cell cycle, so it will not be put back on an origin until

early in the next cell cycle.

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telomerase is a

ribonucleoprotein that contains RNA and extends the 3’ end of the telomere

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