DNA Replication PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by TollFreePyrite
Tags
Related
- Molecular Biology Instant Notes PDF
- Human Genetics and Molecular Biology Notes PDF
- Molecular Biology and Genetics - Explorations: An Open Invitation to Biological Anthropology (2nd Edition) PDF
- Lesson 2: Central Dogma of Molecular Biology: Replication PDF
- Lecture 5 Biology: DNA Replication PDF
- Molecular Biology Lecture 2 - DNA Replication - PDF
Summary
The document provides notes on DNA replication, including information about the process, similarities and differences in prokaryotic and eukaryotic replication, and experimental proofs.
Full Transcript
L1: DNA Replication L1: DNA Replication L1: DNA Replication DNA Replication is the process by which DNA makes a copy of itself during cell division. L1: DNA Replication What is need of replication? When DNA replicates during cell cycle? L1: DNA Replication What...
L1: DNA Replication L1: DNA Replication L1: DNA Replication DNA Replication is the process by which DNA makes a copy of itself during cell division. L1: DNA Replication What is need of replication? When DNA replicates during cell cycle? L1: DNA Replication What are similarities in replication of prokaryotes and eukaryotes? Origin of replication usually contains AT rich sequences. Replication is bidirectional from replication origin. Replication is semi-conservative process Replication occurs in 5’3 direction and is template dependent process Replication is semi-discontinuous process. DNA polymerase cannot initiate replication, its needs free 3’OH group for extension of strand L1: DNA Replication What are differences in replication of prokaryotes and eukaryotes? In prokaryotes DNA is always accessible to replication machinery but in eukaryotes it not directly accessible, it is bound to nucleosome. In prokaryotes, often there is single origin from where replication starts while eukaryotes, has multiple origin from replication can be initiated. Prokaryotic chromosomal DNA replication stops at one specific locus while in case of eukaryotes at stops at all those locus where two replication fork meets. Multiple rounds of replication are possible during prokaryotic cell division while in eukaryotes only one round of replication is possible per cell division. For linear chromosomes, which are most common in eukaryotes, a special problem arises during replication of chromosomal ends (telomeres). L1: DNA Replication What are possible modes of replication? L1: DNA Replication L1: DNA Replication L1: DNA Replication How we can say that replication is also semi-conservative in eukaryotes? J. Herbert. L1: DNA Replication J. Cairns E.coli culture grown on tritium labeled thymine Autoradiographs were made for the radiolabelled DNA. Analysis of DNA at different time points during replication L1: DNA Replication Deoxynucleoside 5’ triphosphates (dNTPs) L1: DNA Replication The new strand of DNA is synthesized from 5’ to 3’ New nucleotides are added one at a time to the 3’ hydroxyl end of the DNA chain, forming new phosphodiester bond. The 3’-5’ parental strand act as template. L1: DNA Replication DNA replication is semi- discontinuous Continuous DNA synthesis occurs on leading strand DNA Replication Is discontinuous on lagging strand L1: DNA Replication L1: DNA Replication Reiji and Tuneko Okazaki in 1969 The DNA is copied in short segments (1000–2000 nt in prokaryotes and 100–200 nt in eukaryotes) on lagging strand L1: DNA Replication L1: DNA Replication L1: DNA Replication L1: DNA Replication