Tables from Exam 3 Chapters 11-15

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Replication models, DNA polymerases, components required for bacterial replication, important enzymes, classes of RNA, and introns

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37 Terms

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Theta replication model

  • circular DNA template

  • no breakage of nucleotide strand

  • 1 replicon

  • unidirectional or bidirectional

  • produces two circular molecules

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Rolling-circle replication model

  • circular DNA template

  • breakage of nucleotide strand

  • 1 replicon

  • unidirectional

  • produces one circular molecule and one linear molecule (that may circularize)

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Linear eukaryotic

  • linear DNA template

  • no breakage of nucleotide strand

  • many replicons

  • bidirectional

  • produces two linear molecules

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DNA Polymerase I

  • moves both directions

  • removes and replaces primers

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DNA polymerase II

  • only moves 3’ to 5’

  • repairs DNA

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DNA polymerase III

  • only moves 5’ to 3’

  • elongates DNA

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DNA polymerase IV

  • no exonuclease activity

  • repairs DNA

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Initiator protein

Binds to origin and separates strands of DNA to initiate replication

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DNA helicase

Unwinds DNA at replication fork

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Single-strand-binding proteins

Attach to single-stranded DNA and prevent secondary structures from forming

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DNA gyrase

Moves ahead of replication fork, making/resealing breaks in the double-helix to release the torque that builds up from unwinding at the replication fork

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DNA primase

Synthesizes a short RNA primer to provide a 3’-OH group for the attachment of DNA nucleotides

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DNA ligase

Joins Okazaki fragments by sealing breaks in the sugar-phosphate backbone of newly synthesized DNA

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Replication licensing factors

Mark origin of replication sites, ensure that replication initiates only once during the cell cycle to prevent chaos

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Holliday junctions

Produced by gyrase enzymes; critical to the recombination mechanism. Initiated by a single-strand DNA break, then this mechanism moves down the chromosome and resolves it

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Ribosomal RNA (rRNA)

  • prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells

  • located in cytoplasm

  • structural and functional components of the ribosome

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Messenger RNA (mRNA)

  • prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells

  • located in nucleus and cytoplasm

  • carries genetic code for proteins

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Transfer RNA (tRNA)

  • prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells

  • located in cytoplasm

  • helps incorporate amino acids into polypeptide chain

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Pre-messenger RNA (pre-mRNA)

  • eukaryotic cells

  • located in nucleus

  • precursor to mRNA

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Small nuclear RNA (snRNA)

  • eukaryotic cells

  • located in nucleus

  • processing of pre-mRNA

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Small nucleolar RNA (snoRNA)

  • eukaryotic cells

  • located in nucleus

  • processing and assembly of rRNA

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Micro RNA (miRNA)

  • eukaryotic cells

  • located in nucleus and cytoplasm

  • inhibits translation of mRNA

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Small interfering RNA (siRNA)

  • eukaryotic cells

  • located in nucleus and cytoplasm

  • triggers degradation of other RNA molecules

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Piwi-interacting RNA (piRNA)

  • eukaryotic cells

  • located in nucleus and cytoplasm

  • suppresses the transcription of transposons in reproductive cells

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Long noncoding RNA (lncRNA)

  • eukaryotic cells

  • located in nucleus and cytoplasm

  • performs a variety of functions

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CRISPR RNA (crRNA)

  • prokaryotic cells

  • assists in destruction of foreign DNA

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Group I introns

  • located in genes of bacteria, bacteriophages, and eukaryotes

  • self-splicing

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Group II introns

  • located in genes of bacteria, archaea, and eukaryotic organelles

  • self-splicing

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Nuclear pre-mRNA introns

  • located in protein-encoding genes in the nucleus of eukaryotes

  • spliceosomal (not self-splicing)

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Transfer RNA introns

  • located in tRNA genes of bacteria, archaea, and eukaryotes

  • enzymatic splicing (not self-splicing)

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amino acids

building blocks of proteins, required for protein synthesis in bacterial cells

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aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases

attach amino acids to tRNAs, required for protein synthesis in bacterial cells

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ATP

needed to provide energy for binding amino acids to tRNAs in bacterial protein synthesis

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Release factors 1, 2, and 3

bind to ribosome when the stop codon is reached and terminate translation, required for synthesis of protein in bacterial cells

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synonymous codons

Several codons that encode for the same amino acids

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stop codons

3 codons that terminate translation

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sense codons

61 codons that encode amino acids