Chapter 14 Prokaryote DNA replication Flashcards
A
5’
B
3’
C
Parent DNA
D
Helicase
E
Primase
F
Laggin Strand/ Okazaki Fragment
G
RNA Primer
H
DNA Ligase
I
3’
J
5’
K
DNA Polymerase 1
L
DNA Polymerase III
M
Lagging Strand
N
Open Beta Clamp
O
New Bases
Q
Leading Strand
R
Beta Clamp (SLiding Clamp)
S
Single Stranded Binding Proteins
T
DNA Gyrase
Watson and Crick
detailed molecular model
- DNA consists of two nucleotide strands in the form of a double helix
- The two strands are held together by hydrogen bonds between bases
- Specific base pairing rules
–A binds only with T
–C binds only with G
•The two strands are ANTIPARALLEL
–opposite directions!!!
Nucleotide (better definition?)
Monomer of all nucleic acids
detailed molecular model
- DNA consists of two nucleotide strands in the form of a double helix
- The two strands are held together by hydrogen bonds between bases
- Specific base pairing rules
–A binds only with T
–C binds only with G
•The two strands are ANTIPARALLEL
–opposite directions!!!
Watson and Crick
Monomer of all nucleic acids
Nucleotide (better definition?)
what is attached to the 3’ carbon of deoxyribose
free hydroxyl group
What is attatched to the 5’ carbon of deoxyribose
phosphate group
pair of ester bonds between adjacent nucleotides
phosphodiester bonds
Dehydration reaction forms the bond connecting nucleotides together which requires a
Hydroxyl group
•The phosphate group of one nucleotide is attached to the sugar of the next nucleotide in line resulting in a
backbone
who recognized recognized that only a pyrimidine-purine pairing would match the X-ray data they obtained from Rosalind Franklin
Watson and Crick
What nucleotides form two hydrogen bonds together?
adenine and thymine
What nucleotides for three hydrogen bonds with one another?
cytosine and guanine
The following info explains what rules?
–Adenine forms two hydrogen
bonds only with thymine
–Guanine forms three
hydrogen bonds only with
cytosine.
Chargaff’s rules
A+T = C+G
Chargaff’s rules
Binary Fision
DNA replication in prokaryotes
Difference between DNA reproduction in Eukaryotes and prokaryotes
No mitosis or sister chromatids in prokaryotes