Lab 3.1 (Central Dogma) Flashcards
Replication in prokaryotes is very similar to that of eukaryotes. State the three key differences.
Enzymes used, the number of ORI, and the termination process.
Essential to this process is the separation of the double helix DNA into single strands that would serve as templates.
Initiation
The enzyme needed is the helix unwinding protein (HUP) or otherwise known as?
helicase
What is used to unwind the DNA by breaking the hydrogen bonds at the single origin of replication initiation (ORI) site?
ATP
A group of helix destabilizing proteins that prevent the strands from reannealing.
single strand binding proteins
Relaxes supercoils created during unwinding.
DNA gyrase
Synthesized by _________ to serve as primers for the elongation of the complementary strands.
RNA primase
Provide free 3’OH needed by DNA polymerase
III.
RNA Primase
Adds nucleotides to both leading and lagging strands.
DNA polymerase III
“proof-reads” the DNA nucleotides that were added, removes incorrect nucleotides, and adds the correct nucleotides.
DNA Polymerase II
Removes the RNA primers and replaces them
with DNA nucleotides.
DNA Polymerase I
in termination, DNA nucleotides of both strands are joined together by?
DNA ligase.
A protein called ________ binds to the_________ of the DNA, which is usually located opposite the ORI.
- terminus utilization substance (TUS)
- termination recognizing sequence (ter)
Is the transcription process where the transfer of information is from a double- stranded DNA molecule to a single-stranded RNA molecule.
RNA synthesis
How is the holoenzyme formed?
A polypeptide called sigma factor associates with RNA Polymerase to form the holoenzyme