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 DNA Replication

Bio Final Dna Replication

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  • DNA Replication

  • Synthesis Phase (S phase)S phase in interphase of the cell cycle.Nucleus of eukaryotes

  • DNA Nucleotide

  • Figure 11.7 Base Pairing in DNA Is Complementary

  • DNA ReplicationDNA must replicate during each cell divisionTHREE alternative models for DNA replication were hypothesized: Semiconservative replication Conservative replication Dispersive replication

  • Figure 11.8

  • Watson & Crick predicted that each DNA strand could serve as a template for the replication of a new strandQ: What is the mode of replication?

  • The Mechanism of DNA ReplicationDNA replication is catalyzed by DNA polymerase DNA polymerase needs an RNA primerDNA polymerase adds nucleotides to the 3 end of the growing strandNucleotides are added by complementary base pairing with the template strand

  • Figure 11.11

  • The Mechanism of DNA ReplicationMany proteins assist in DNA replicationDNA helicases unwind the double helix, the template strands are stabilized by other proteins

  • Figure 11.16

  • The Mechanism of DNA ReplicationMany proteins assist in DNA replicationDNA helicasesRNA primase catalyzes the synthesis of short RNA primers, to which nucleotides are added.DNA polymerase III extends the strand in the 5-to-3 direction

  • Figure 11.15

    RNA primase

  • The Mechanism of DNA ReplicationDNA synthesis on the leading strand is continuous. It reads the template in the 3-to -5 direction (the same direction as helicase)The lagging strand grows in the opposite direction to the Replication Fork. DNA is always made in the 5-to-3 direction.Therefore, DNA synthesis on the lagging strand is discontinuousDNA is created as short fragments (Okazaki fragments) that are subsequently ligated together

  • Figure 11.17

  • The Mechanism of DNA ReplicationMany proteins assist in DNA replicationDNA helicasesRNA primaseDNA polymerase IIIDNA polymerase I degrades the RNA primer and replaces it with DNADNA ligase joins the DNA fragments into a continuous daughter strand

  • Figure 11.18

  • Figure 11.8 a