Lectrure 3 Flashcards

1
Q

What is DNA replication

A

It’s a molecular process in which genomic DNA is copied in cells before it divides

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2
Q

What is complementary

A

The matching base pair bonds

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3
Q

Dose the strand separate fully

A

No

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4
Q

What is lost is the replication reaction

A

2 phosphate

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5
Q

What is semi conservative

A

2 newly copied daughter DNA molecules will have 1 old parent strand and 1 newly made strand

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6
Q

Where dose replication begin

A

Original of replication sites (Ori)

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7
Q

What are ori sites usually marked by

A

A particular sequence of nucleotides usually AT rich

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8
Q

Why is the ori sites usually AT rich

A

There is only 2 binds to be broken so they are weaker

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9
Q

How many ori sites in a bacterial genome

A

1 cause they are small

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10
Q

How many ori sites in the human genome

A

10000 cause there is a lot of replication occurring

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11
Q

What is the opening of the 2 strands called

A

The replication bubble

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12
Q

What at the end of each bubble

A

Replication forks

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13
Q

What is a replication fork

A

A y shaped region where the new strands are elongating

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14
Q

What direction is DNA replication

A

Bidirectional

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15
Q

What dose elongating of the new strands of DNA involve

A

Incorporating a new nucleotide into the strand using nucleotides that match their partner on the template stands

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16
Q

Where dose elongation occur

A

At the replication fork where enzymes called DNA polymerase catalyse the addition of the new nucleotides to the new strand at the 3’ end

17
Q

What dose the DNA polymerase catalyse

A

The addition of the nucleotides at the 3’ end by forming a new phosphodiester bind between 3’ OH end of the last nucleotide into the strand and 5’ phosphate group of the incoming nucleotide

18
Q

What happens to the nucleotide mono phosphates

A

It is added to the strand

19
Q

What happens to the pyrophosphate

A

It is realised and hydrolysed to 2 inorganic phosphate molecules

20
Q

What DNA polymerase are used for bacterial replication

A

DNA polymerase 1 and 3

21
Q

What is the main DNA polymerase used in eukaryotic DNA replication

22
Q

What direction can DNA replicate

A

5’ to 3’ direction

23
Q

What is the leading strand

A

The strand synthesising in the 5’ to 3’ continuously

24
Q

What is the lagging strand

A

The strand that synthesising in the 5’ to 3’ direction discontinuously

25
Q

How is the lagging strand synthesised

A

In series of fragments

26
Q

What are the fragments of the lagging strand called

A

Okazaki fragments

27
Q

What dose DNA ligase do

A

Joins the sugar phosphate backbone of the Okazaki fragments together

28
Q

Is the replication fork asymmetrical