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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
1. Semiconservative process
2. DNA polymerase(s)
Components required for DNA synthesis
3. Origin of replication
4. Bi-directional
5. Replicating forks
6. Leading strand
7. Lagging strand (Okazaki fragments)
General concepts of DNA replication
These proteins need the following for DNA synthesis:

a. Substrates: dATP, dTTP, dCTP & dGTP

b. Mg2+

c. Template

d. Primer chain with free 3' hydroxyl group
DNA polymerases

DNA polymerases can only carry out the process of elongation; they can not carry out the process of initiation.
The addition of a deoxyribonucleotide to the __' end of a polynucleotide chain
3' end

The fundamental reaction by which DNA is synthesized
DNA synthesis occurs in the ____' to 3' direction.
5'
Site of unwinding of parental duplex and DNA synthesis
Replication forks (two)
Function:
DNA repair
Replication (minor)

Exonuclease activity:
- 3' to 5'
- 5' to 3' (exonuclease removes RNA primer.)
Pol I

Replication is assisted by removal of RNA primers in conjunction with RNase H

Fills in gaps after removal of RNA primers
Function:
DNA repair (Damage bypass)

Exonuclease activity:
- 3' to 5'
Pol II
Function:
DNA repair
Replication (major)

Exonuclease activity:
- 3' to 5'
Pol III
Pol III holoenzyme core complex:

Polymerase
Alpha subunit

Synthesizes DNA
Pol III holoenzyme core complex:

3' -> 5'exonuclease
Epsilon subunit

Proofreads DNA
Pol III holoenzyme core complex:

Stimulates 3' -> 5' exonuclease
Theta subunit

Regulates activity of epsilon
Pol III holoenzyme core complex:

Forms sliding clamp
Beta subunit
Pol III holoenzyme core complex:

Enhances dimerization of core; ATPase
Tau subunit

Forces core to form a dimer

Protein will have two active sites.
The number of nucleotides added before dissociation

A measure of efficiency.

Pol III holoenzyme complex processivity = >500,000 nucleotides added before dissociation
Processivity

The high processivity of Pol III is due to the Beta subunit and Gamma complex.
Action of helicases at the replicating fork introduces positive supercoiling ahead of the fork.

Removed through the action of DNA gyrase.
If the positive supercoiling ahead of the fork is not removed through the action of DNA gyrase, then replication will cease.
In the final steps of replication, the RNA primers are removed and the resulting gaps in the DNA fragments are filled in by the action of Pol ____.
I
- Synthesizes DNA 5'-3'
- Fragments not joined together

Next the DNA fragments are joined together by DNA ligase
- Requires NAD+ in prokaryotes

- ATP in eukaryotes
DNA ligase
Hydrophobic interactions

Phe, Ile interact with Ile and Leu

Ionic interaction
Glutamate and arginine
Forces that hold the subunits together

Gamma subunit can disrupt these bond
First step of DNA replication
Binding of a DNA-A tetramer

Adds 20-40 DnaA monomers
Dna-___ protein regulates activity of DNA-b protein.

Cannot bind
C
DNA-__

Allows DNA-b to add to each end of the open complex
T
Unwinds ds- DNA at the forks

Requires ATP

Displaces Dna-A proteins as it moves to the right.
Dna-B protein = helicase
Composed of three different proteins
DNA-b
Primase
PriA
Primosome

- Forms at each end of open complex
Action of Pri __ and ___ loads Primase and PriA onto DNA complex

Forms Primosome
B and C
1. Substrates: ATP, GTP, CTP, UTP
2. Mg2+
3. Template to direct process
4. No primer required.
5. Primer synthesized in 5'-3' direction
Primase synthesizes RNA primers
Need the RNA primer _____ time for the leading strand.
one
After synthesizing the primer for leading strand, the _______ strand primers will be formed.
lagging
Synthesizing DNA in 5'-3' direction

Need template to run 3'-5' direction

Have parallel orientation of both strands can synthesize two strands at one time.
Loop converts antiparallel orientation to parallel
Top B subunit remains attached throughout the entire process.

What about the lower B subunit?
.
Lower B subunit has to cycle on and off as it runs out of template
If positive supercoiling is not removed, replication wil l cease

DNA gyrase binds to this region and removes positive supercoiling.
Major target for treating bacterial infections

Block DNA gyrase
This protein is used as a diagnostic marker for proliferating cells
Proliferating cell nuclear antigen