dna replication 3 Flashcards

1
Q

what will happen if the incorrect nucleotide tried to bind to the dna

A

there will be outer molecules called steric collutions preventing it from working even if h bonds are made

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2
Q

what is the error rate of pol III

A

10^-5

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3
Q

how to we decrease pol III error rate

A

proofreading

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4
Q

what does 3’-5’ exonuclease activity do and how does it work

A

it removes the last nucleotide added
- the pol III will stall as it recognises the last not was wrong and the end becomes an active site which cleaves the end

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5
Q

what are the 3 activities of pol I

A
  • 5’-3’ polymerase synthesis
  • 3’-5’ exonuclease proofreading
  • 5’-3’ exonuclease nick translation
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6
Q

if you treat pol I with protease what are the two fragments produced and what are their functions

A

small n-terminal fragment 5’-3’ exocluease
large c-terminal fragment (Klenow) with polymerase and 3’-5’ exonuclease

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7
Q

how does nick translation work

A

adds nt to the nicks but also removes all the other nt and replaces them

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8
Q

why can rntps be directly incorporated into DNA strands

A

the OH on the sugar causes a steric collision

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9
Q

how do we remove rna from the dna within the ozkakai fragments with pol I

A

it will bind and use 5’-3’ exonuclease

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10
Q

how else can we remove rna from dna

A

use of rnase to remove all of the DNA other than 1
then pol 1 will remove the final rna and fill the nick

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11
Q

what are the fragments in the leading strand called

A

pseudo-okazaki fragments

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12
Q

what causes fragments in the leading strand

A

when pol III places a U nt when it should be T nt, it has to be removed
rna form instead of dna

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12
Q

what causes fragments in the leading strand

A

when pol III places a U nt when it should be T nt, it has to be removed
rna form instead of dna

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12
Q

what causes fragments in the leading strand

A

when pol III places a U nt when it should be T nt, it has to be removed
rna form instead of dna

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13
Q

why is u in the dna a problem

A

if C is deanimated, the binding of U to G will cause a mutation

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14
Q

how do we remove U in dna

A

base removed by enzyme UNG, baseless nt recognised and backbone cleaved by AP endonuclease leaves nicks behind

15
Q

what seals dna nicks

A

dna ligase

16
Q

what is the starting point for replication called for circular chromosomes and plasmids and what is it

A

ori
an of dsdna that is rich in A-T

17
Q

in e.coli what is the replication origin point called

A

oriC

18
Q

what does the oriC contain

A

three 13bp repeats and four 9bp repeats

19
Q

how is the dna opened up for replication

A

the dnaA binds to the 9bp region and causes supercoiling and unwinding in the 13bp region (atp involved)

20
Q

how is helicase loaded onto ssDNA

A

dnaC binds and loads it on then detaches

21
Q

what happens after helicase has unwound 65nt

A

dna G primase will bind to it and form a primasome

22
Q

what is primase and how does it work
(lots and lots of detail sorry)

A

it is an rna polymerase that can self prime, it does not have any editing functions
its activity is increased in the presence of helicase, so application works around replication fork