MBG PART TWO: Lecture 3 Flashcards
What happens with Circular DNA?
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.
What are some unique characteristics of Eukaryotic
- Bidirectional replication from multiple regions of replication
- Helices binds to initiator protein on double- stranded DNA (for prokaryotes, helicase binds to single stranded)
What happens with linear DNA?
With multiple origins of replication, elongation of DNA in adjacent replicons provides a 3’ OH group for replacement of primer
What phase does DNA replication only occur in?
S-phase
What phase are Eukaryotic origins prepared in?
G1 phase
What does the S phase allow for?
Entire genome replication once and only once.
What is unique to eukaryotes about their RNA primers and Okazki fragments?
Shorter
What does pol alpha do?
Primase activity (generates RNA)
What does pol epsilon do?
Perfoms leading strand replication.
What does pol delta do?
Perform lagging strand replication.
What needs to happen to Nucleosomes?
Need to be removed form parental DNA
What are nucleosomes?
Histone proteins
What are telomeres?
Shorten at each round of eukaryotic replication.
What does telomerase activity do?
Extend eukaryotic chromosome ends in replicating cells.