Biochemistry Flashcards
Requirements of DNA replication?
-tamplet old ssdna
-primer RNA
-protiens
dna a
Ssbinding protien
Dna helicase
Topoisomerase
-enzymes
Primase
DNA polymerase in euck alpha beta gama delta ë
DNA polymerase in pro 1 2 3
-substrate
Deoxynucleoside triphosphate
Steps or replication of Dna synthesis?
- separate two strands by DnaA the comes SSB protien the comes the helicase
- synthesis of Rna primer
- synthesis of new DNA
- removal of rna primers and replace it with DNA
Whats the difference between RNA , DNA polymerase?
Rna-starts from zero
Dna-not from zero needs the primer rna
The unwinding of DNA in prokaryotes and eukaryotes sites?and why?
- Pro-at single site called origin of replication
- Euk-at multiple sites for rapid replication of long Dna many origin of replication (replicators)
How much base the E.coli genoum have? How much does it take to replicate all of it?
- 6x10(6)
- 40min
DNA polymerase in Prokaryotes goes in a speed of?
1000 base in a second
The entire human genome is replicated in?
8h
Formation of replication fork?
After the unwinding of Dna it form v shaped ative site for the synthesis
-it moves through the whole dna during synthesis
Neck in the replication form means? And gap?
Neck:two nucleotides not connected with a bond
Gab: there is no nucleotide(space)
Whats the Dna A and its function? And formed of?where it starts?
Makes the first separation in DNA bind to nucleotides sequences AT rich regions
- 20to50 monomers
- needs Atp
Whats the SSB protien?function?mechanism of its binding?
- Binds to the single strand after it’s separate
- bind one of them followed by the rest of them
- protect the ssdna from nuclease
Whats the helicase?where is it binded?from where it begins?
It binds to the ssdna near the replication fork and pass to the neighbors to dustruct the bonds and unwind the dna
-needs Atp
If the helicase in the upper strand means?
The synthesis is in the lower strand
Whats the Dna topoisomerase?
Remove the supercoils during the unwinding of dna and makes swivels between the seperated and not separated strands
Types of topoisomerase and thier charecters?
Topo1:cut one strand
-No Atp required its uses the energy from cleavage of diester bond to resael the strand
-it have nuclease and ligas activities
-relax -ve super coils in E.coli and -ve or +ve in eukaryotes
Topi2:cut two strands
-need atp
-Dna gyrs topo 2 of bacteria relax -ve supercoil to circular Dna by Atp hydrolysis
Leading strands? Lagging?
- coppied in direct of the advancing replication fork synthesized continuously
- coppied in the direction away from replication fork synthesized discontinuously
Whats the okazaki fragments?
Fragments of Dna seperated by primer RNA which form lagging strand
Whats the primase?what does it make?
Specific Rna polymerase enzyme from Rna primer
-makes hybrid duplux of Dna temple and Rna temple
DNA polymerase 1 composition ? Where it works?its function?and activity?
Have 1 polypeptide
-remove rna primers and replace it with Dna
-heve 3-5 exo nuclease for hydrolysis of base mismatch (one nucleotide)
-have 5-3 exonuclease for removal of rna primers “excision”
-have proofreading function
•in lagging strands)
DNA polymerase 2?
- Repair the newly synthesized dna
- doesn’t involve in the replication process
- have proofreading fucntion3-5 exonuclease
- no exision activity
What the deficiency of DNA polymerase 2 do?
no replication and no growth
DNA polymerase 3?
Have 10 subunits
- The alpha subunit catalyst for bond formation between nucleotides
- the main enzyme in replication
- have proofreading function but not excsion function
- recognizes the Rna primers uses to dna synthesis
- needs Rna primer as acceptor for the first deoxynucleotide
The new nucleotide binded by the polymerase 3 is linked to its neighbors nucleotide at?
OH from 3 end
Whats Dna ligase?
- Seals the dna fragments in lagging strand
- Uses energy from Atp the. Transform it to Amp+pp(in eukaryotes)
- can form the phosphodiester bond by ATP in eukaryotes
The enzymes that act on the lagging strand?
Ligase, DNA polymerase 1,3
When the DNA replication accours?
Inthe S phase
What does bidirectional and semiconservative means?
Bi-goes both ways
Semi- compoed of one old and one new strands of Dna
The origin of replication is at?
AT rich regions
The origin of replication in E.coli is called?
OriC
The bacteria replication can be ….. or ……
Unidirectional or bidirectional
At what phase of cell cycle the histone is formed?
G1
The DNA polymerase synthesized ….. to replication
Prior
Protiens required for dna replication?and what needs energy and whats not?
DnaA Atp
Ssb protien no atp
Helicase needs Atp
Topoisomerase 1 no atp 2 needs atp
Direction of dNa replication?
The enzymes reades from 3-5 end
The synthesis is from 5-3 end
Whats the RNA primer?how much nucleotides?
Short segment of Rna (5-10 nucleotides ) initiat dna synthesis
Whats the main enzyme in Dna replication?
DNA polymerase 3
Whats the tertiary structure of dna? And its types
Dna winded around basic protiens (histones)
-ve supercoil the dna winded right handed
+ve .. ….. …. Left handed
What corrects the 3 end of histone gene MRna?
U7
What distroy the telomeres? And what fixes it?
- Nuclease
- telomeras
The base composition of humanDNA is?
30%for both Adinin and thaymin
20% for both cytocin and Guanin
Whats the life spane of mRna?
1 houre
What type of RNA that inhibit the transcription?why?
MiRNA
-where there’s no need for the protien its stop its synthesis process
Who’s responsible for the UV absorption in the DNA and why?
The nitrogen bases due to its aramatic composition
What are the types of DNA deoxyribonucleotides?
DGmp,Damp,Dcmp,Dtmp
Whats the unusual bases of tRna?
Thymine, dihydrouracil,pseudouridin
What the AuG codon for?
Methoinin
Does the base compostion of DNA changes?
No its doesn’t change with age or nutritional state or change in environment
Whats the chromatosome? And how much bases it pairs?
- Nucleosomes and H1
- 200
How much does alpha and beta homoglubin have genes in dna?
Alpa: 4
Beta: 2
How many types of Trna?
60
Whats the sevberg unit and its value and what ut depends on?
- the rate of sedimentation of macromolecules in ultracentrifuge
- 10-13 second
- molecular weight,shape,density
Chromosome diameter?
7nm
At 5 end RNA is protected by? And the process called?the bond?
Cap: 7 methyl guanosin triphosphat
- caping
- 5-5 phosphotriester bond
Whats the function of MiRna?
Create a non coding RNA to regulate the gene expression
Whats the bond between DNA and histones?
Electrostatic bond
Whats the mRna?
Gene transcription from dna is due to mrna
-quickly degraded
Whats spilicing and who’s responsible for it?
- Cuting the introns from the HnRna and leaving the exons
- due to snRna
What does the DNaA form ?
-ve and positive (more) supercoil
The relaxing Dna called?and the complicated?
- Euchromatin
- heterochromatin
Dna length is ?
2m
Whats the modification that happens to tRna after transcription?
- reduction by adding 2H to uracil in D arm
- methylation of uracil with methyle trasferase at the TûC arm
- form the pseudouridin by isomarase enzyme at the TûC arm
Why does DNA doesn’t undergoes with mutation?
Presence of Thaymin instead of uracil
How much chromosomes are in the dna?
26 pairs (46)
How is the DNA is stable?
Due to the absence of O in C2 of the sugar
- decrease the hydrolysis of 3-5phosphodiester bond
What forms the Ribosomes and its sedimentation rate in humans?
rRna small 18s - larg 28s 5.8s 5s
Small subunit 40s
Larg subunit 60s
Together 80s
What connects the two double strands of DNA?
- Hydrogen bonds between the nitrogen baded
- Hydrophobic vander waals between the staked bades
How is the DNA loosened from the Histones?
By acitylation of histones
Whats the DNA? And whats the bonds that links it?
Linear polymer of deoxyribonecleoside mono phosphate / covelant bond called 3-5phophodiester bond
Why the thymin is important for the cancellation of dna mutation
The C5 is in no way can be changed like in uracil
What separates the two strands of dna (protein)?
DnaA
Where the breackig of DNA accoures in replication ?
In weak places like between A,T due to the non covelant 2 hydrogen bonds