MBG PART TWO: Lecture 3 Flashcards

1
Q

What happens with Circular DNA?

A

Replication around the circle provides a 3’ OH group in front od the primer; nucleotides can be added to the 3’OH group when the primer is replaced.

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1
Q

What are some unique characteristics of Eukaryotic

A
  • Bidirectional replication from multiple regions of replication
  • Helices binds to initiator protein on double- stranded DNA (for prokaryotes, helicase binds to single stranded)
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2
Q

What happens with linear DNA?

A

With multiple origins of replication, elongation of DNA in adjacent replicons provides a 3’ OH group for replacement of primer

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3
Q

What phase does DNA replication only occur in?

A

S-phase

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4
Q

What phase are Eukaryotic origins prepared in?

A

G1 phase

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5
Q

What does the S phase allow for?

A

Entire genome replication once and only once.

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6
Q

What is unique to eukaryotes about their RNA primers and Okazki fragments?

A

Shorter

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7
Q

What does pol alpha do?

A

Primase activity (generates RNA)

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8
Q

What does pol epsilon do?

A

Perfoms leading strand replication.

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9
Q

What does pol delta do?

A

Perform lagging strand replication.

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10
Q

What needs to happen to Nucleosomes?

A

Need to be removed form parental DNA

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11
Q

What are nucleosomes?

A

Histone proteins

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12
Q

What are telomeres?

A

Shorten at each round of eukaryotic replication.

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13
Q
A
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14
Q

What does telomerase activity do?

A

Extend eukaryotic chromosome ends in replicating cells.

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15
Q

What can telomerase without the use of complementary DNA template?

A

Extend the 3’ end of the chromosome

16
Q

What does lack of telomerase cause?

A

Shortening of telomeres over time.

17
Q

What are shorter telomeres associated with?

A

Cellular senescence and death.

18
Q

What diseases are caused by short telomeres?

A
  • Progeria
  • Werner’s Syndrome

*Premature Aging

19
Q

Okazaki fragments are associated with the synthesis of?

A

The lagging strand

20
Q

Which of the following does NOT employ bidirectional replication to copy DNA?

A

Rolling Circle Replication

21
Q

Primers are removed by?

A

DNA Pol I

22
Q

DNA replication is an accurate process. When a rare mistake is made, most of the time a 3’ to 5’ exonuclease activity will remove the mismatched nucleotide. In E.coli, this proofreading activity is provided by?

A

Both DNA polymerase I and III

23
Q

Eukaryotic DNA replication is similar to prokaryotic DNA replication in many respects and similar proteins or protein complexes are required. Which of the following is NOT a correct functional matching of E.coli and eukaryotic replication of proteins?

A

DNA polymerase I and translesion DNA polymerase

24
Q

Replication of Eukaryotic Chromosomes present several challenges that are not found in prokaryotic cells. What is not a challenge?

A

Eukaryotic DNA polymerases are, in general, much more error-prone.