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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The cell must preserve the integrity of genetic information, so DNA replication must be very accurate
Fidelity
Does a DNA pol or RNA pol require a primer?
DNA pol only!
Does DNA replication require a template?
Yes!
Which organism can have multiple origins of replication?
Eukaryotics
Pre-priming Stage
1. DNA A-recognizes OriC
2. DNA B (helicase), DNA C (loading) continue unwinding
3. SSB-prevent re-annealing
What stage of DNA replication is the regulating stage, in which if this process starts, replication will be carried out completely?
Pre-priming Stage
Priming/Initiation Stage
1. Primase makes RNA primer (does not need 3'OH, no proofreading)
2. DNA Pol catalyzes attachment of nucleotides
3. Primosomes: accessory proteins
Elongation for leading strand
1. DNA pol III:
a. 5' to 3' Pol
b. 3' to 5' Exonuclease (proofreading)
What separates parents strands?
Helicase
What prevents re-annealing of parent strands?
SSB: single-stranded DNA binding protein
What unwinds in front of the fork, negative unwounding to relieve stress
Gyrase
The drug ciprofloxicin inhibits what?
Gyrase so DNA replication stops
Elongation-lagging strand
DNA pol I:
1. 5'-->3' DNA synthesis "pol"
2. 3'-->5' exonuclease "proofreading"
3. 5'-->3' exonuclease removes RNA primer
What is the difference between DNA Pol I and III?
DNA Pol I has 5' to 3' exonuclease that removes RNA primer
Segregation
linked circles are separated using topoisomerase
The next replication cycle begins before the one ahead of it finishes.
True for Prokaryotes but not for eukaryotes (only one replication at a time)
Priming/Initiating Enzyme in eukaryotes
1. DNA pol alpha: initiates DNA synthesis, primase activity, no proofreading, can put in short segments of DNA
2. DNA pol delta: major elongating enzyme, proofreading
3. 6-7 additional DNA pol.
Where are telomers added?
To the extreme 3' end of the template for the lagging strand
Telomerase contains?
1. Portable RNA
2. Reverse Transcriptase
G1
gap stage or growth stage
Lots of metabolism, run-of-the-mill activities

At end, "checks" if OK to replicate/divide
time variable

2n DNA
S
DNA synthesis
6-8hrs

4n DNA
G2
gap stage
Prepare for cell division
2-5 hrs.

4n
M
-Mitosis
-1hr.
-Chromosomes condense, migrate to opposite sides, cell divides into 2 daughter cells
-4n becomes 2n and 2n
Go
-indefinite duration
-for non-dividing cells
-for most cells in body
-cell still undergoes metabolic activity but never divides
-2n
Regulation of DNA replication
At G1, G2, and M
G1 Start
Questions to ask
1. Environmental conditions good for replication?
2. DNA in good shape?
G2 checkpoint
Questions to ask
1. Is replication complete?
2. Cell ready to divide?
M checkpoint
Questions to ask
At end of M (at metaphase)
1. Are all chromosomes condensed?