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Replication requirements
single stranded DNA template, RNA primer bound to template, dNTPs
dNTPs
DNA monomer
DNA synthesis happens
5’ to 3’
How is replication have high fidelity
1 error per every hundred million added, uses AT/CG bonding, active site shape, and polymerase proofreading
DNA replication steps
Helicase
melts DNA at origin into ssDNA
Primase
synthesizes RNA primer
DNA pol a
1st primer extension on both strands
DNA pol E
2nd primer extension on leading strand
DNA pol d
continues 2nd primer extension
Topoisomerase
unwinds supercoils
Ribonuclease H
removes RNA primers
DNA ligase
joins Okazaki fragments
RPA
protects ssDNA
PCNA + RFC
clamp + clamp loader (hold DNA pol to DNA)
Telomere
protective cap
Where does DNA synthesis naturally shorten
5’ end
What strand is bad for telomere shortening
lagging
Telomaerase
ribonucleoprotein that produces/re-extends telomeres
Telomerase steps
Ligation
joining of 2 nucleic acid fragments into single chain by ligase
Repair mechanisms
base, mismatch, and nucleotide
Repair mechanisms processes
recognize damage and differentiate it, damage removal, gap filling, strand ligation
Most common repair mechanism
base
Base repair
fixes T-G mismatches and damaged bases, only removes base of nucleotide, before replication
Mismatch repair
fixes replication errors, removes nucleotides around mismatch, after replication
Nucleotide repair
fixes modified bases, removes around modified bases, before replication
Double stranded breaks
destructive breaks depending on different timing of the break
Non-homologous end joining (NHEJ)
before replication, homologous chromosomes, G0/G1
Homologous recombination (HR)
after replication, sister chromatids, S/G2
Which break is error prone (loss of info)
NHEJ
Rad51
mediates strand invasion by ss3’ end to create heteroduplex and D-loop