Explain the problem posed by moving replication forks of a replicon in terms of how DNA Pol III functions.
DNA polymerase enzyme lll is a enzyme which is primarily responsible for the replication of DNA synthesis. Replication results in the leading strand and the lagging strand.
DNA polymerase lll interacts with both the strands. The enzyme in the leading strand moves in the same direction (5'-3'). For the synthesis of lagging strand, DNA polymerase lll need to work with dna B and travel in the opposite direction. The synthesis of the lagging strand is more complex than that of leading strand. Primase enzyme is required for synthesis of a primer on the lagging strand which is essential for the synthesis of fragments. For dissociating the primase from replicating fork, DNA polymerase lll interacts with the primase.
Explain the problem posed by moving replication forks of a replicon in terms of how DNA...
DNA replication begins at the Origin of replication , creating one __________ and two replication forks.
5. a) Draw a diagram of a replication bubble that shows two replication forks (mark them clearly) and indicate all of the following for one of the replication forks: newly synthesized leading and lagging strands (label 5' and 3 ends), RNA primers, DNA polymerase, helicase, and gyrase (topoisomerase). b) There are three enzymes in the list in part a. What function(s) do each of these play in DNA replication? You can answer this here, or include it on your diagram....
00116 Slidnd Question 10 10 pts How many replication forks are produced when DNA is opened up at an origin? Oo 01 O2 The number varies Quiz saved at 2:49pm Submit Quiz ó Š
How many replication forks depart from an origin of replication? one two three four five QUESTION 10 A new DNA strand elongates only in the 5 to 3 direction because DNA polymerase can only add nucleotides to the free 3'end. replication must progress toward the replication fork. the polarity of the DNA molecule prevents addition of nucleotides at the 3'end. Okazaki fragments prevent elongation in the 3 to 5 direction DNA polymerase begins adding nucleotides at the end of the...
How would the process of DNA replication be different if DNA pol Ill could synthesize DNA in both the 53' AND 3'5' directions? Briefly explain your answer. (<3 sentences) 3. You have high school student working in your lab who is ridiculously proud of this experiment he thought up; he really wants to determine the effects of telomerase mutations in E. coli. Obviously, this experimental design is flawed... how would you explain to your student that this won't work? (<3...
A) Explain lagging strand DNA replication in detail. Underline the following terms in your answer: replication fork, DNA polymerase III, primase, and ligation. Make sure that your answer is complete and that all the entities that come together in the process of lagging strand replication are clearly explained. Draw one figure of a replication fork with the polarity (directionality) of each DNA strand indicated. G) Explain RNA transcription in E. coli in detail, from initiation to termination. Underline the following...
Explain in general term the effect of DNA packing on DNA functions such as DNA replication or gene expression.
Question 5 1 pts What is the role for bacterial topoisomerase I in DNA replication? Unwind DNA supercoils ahead of replication forks O Turning dsDNA into ssDNA at the replication forks Introducing supercoils in newly synthesized DNA Formation of domain loops in newly synthesized DNA Stabilizing ssDNA at replication forks Question 6 1 pts At a single replication fork, how many times is the continuous (aka leading) strand of DNA primed with RNA during the process of prokaryotic DNA synthesis?...
3. Which of these is/are true in DNA replication? 1. Helicase produces replications forks. 2. New histones are imported into the nucleus shortly after replication is complete. 3. DNA polymerase moves along a replication fork, making a new DNA molecules. 4. At the completion of replication, two molecules of DNA made from free nucleotides are formed. (A) 1 & 3 (B) 2 & 4 (C) 1, 2, 3, (D) 4 only; (E) all of the above _____ 24. Which of...
5 Describe the process of DNA replication; include the following terms: antiparallel structure, DNA Okazaki fragments, DNA ligase, primer, primase, helicase, topoisomerase, single-strand binding proteins. Describe the function of Helicase, Primase, topoisomerase, DNA Polymerase III, DNA Polymerase I, DNA ligase