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DNA Synthesis

QuestionAnswer
What is required to start polymerization to begin? A primer strand
What is the DNA polymerase said to be shaped like? A hand
Which end does the deoxynucleoside triphosphate bind to? 3' OH
When the 5' triphosphate binds, what is a product of this binding? pyrophosphate (2 bound phosphates) and H2O
Where is this reaction said to take place on the "hand"? The palm
When nucleotide is attached, what happens to the DS DNA? It translocates
What two sites exist on the polymerase? Editing and proofreading
What happens when two bases are mis-matched? Moves DNA from polymerizing site to editing site, removes nucleotide, and moves back to polymerizing site
What is a nick? A break in the sugar-phosphate backbone
What is the repair of nicks called? Exonuclease activity
Who studied the replication fork? Reiji Okazaki
What is the pulse chase experiment? 3-H thymine was added to dividing DNA right before a replication fork. 30" pulse showed two distinct regions of long and short DNA, which became one large group of long DNA after 20 minutes
What does primase do? Adds an RNA primer to the SS lagging strand as an attaching site for DNA polymerase III
What does DNA polymerase III do? Adds to the lagging strand from the primer
What does DNA polymerase I do? Goes back to the RNA primers and erases the, and replaces with DNA sequence
What does DNA ligase do? Joins together breaks in the sugar phosphate backbone between okazaki fragments
How does the ligase catalyze reactions? What does it need to do this? It needs ATP to catalyze into AMP. The 2-phosphates are released. The AMP binds to the 5'-P end of the nick and then releases itself when a full chain is formed
What does DNA helicase surround? It surrounds the single stranded leading strand of DNA, and breaks hydrogen bonds between bases.
What is the difference between bacterial and eucaryotic helicase? Bacterial - 5' to 3' Eucaryotic - 3' to 5'
How is helicase powered? ATP hydrolysis
What proteins straighten out chains? Single-strand binding protein monomers
How are single strand binding proteins beneficial, other than keeping a rigid structure They keep the DNA from misfolding and binding to itself
What is a series of binding proteins called? Cooperative protein binding
What are binding proteins called in eukaryotes? Replication Protein A (RPA)
What is a sliding clamp's function? Helps the polymerase stay attached to the SS DNA
What is a clamp loader's function? Threads SS DNA into the polymerase, and then detaches
What does Topoisomerase I do, in short? Covalently attaches to the phosphate-sugar backbone, breaks the linkage, allows the structure spin once to relieve strain , and binds the backbone together
How are circular DNA replicated? T-antigen
What attaches to the tAntigen, in order? Topoisomerase, polymerases/primers, RPA, which eventually fall off
When a loop is formed, what is in the leading end? Clamp and clamp loader
What attaches after the clamp and clamp loader? The topo I and RPA again.
After topo I and RPA are bound to loop, what binds next and what does it do? Poly delta attaches in front of clamp and extends the SS DNA for more copying to happen
After loop is being extended, what happens? Polymerase and primer work on synthesizing a new loop
In short, what does topoisomerase II do? Finishes replication of circular DNA by covalently binding to them and making them not interlocked in the end
What happens in the G1 phase? Origin Recognition Complex finds origin and binds, while proteins bind to form a preReplicative complex.
What happens in the S phase? CDC phosphorylates proteins to dissociate and replication begins
What happens in G2 phase? DNA replication is completed
Created by: neeck
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