Describe the process of supercoiling in prokaryote DNA.
IN your answer consider:
a. three forms of prokaryote circular DNA that may be observed
b. the key enzymes involved in supercoiling
As we know DNA of prokaryotic cell is also called as Genophore, which comprises of few million base pairs and lacks chromatin. The DNA of Prokaryote is compacted in the form of supercoiling that is either over-twisted or under-twisted DNA . It could be either 1: negatively supercoiled -In this process DNA is twisted in the opposite direction of the double helix or 2: Positively supercoiled - Here DNA twisting is in the same direction of the double helix. Normally, DNA is considered a B-form where 10-10.5 base pair per helical turn exists. When there is a strain developed in the helical axis the circular DNA either twist anti-clockwise or clockwise. The strains are produced by the enzymes topoisomerase by cutting phosphate backbone of DNA which changes the DNA topology. The circular DNA appears as eight-shaped lobe, negative or positive supercoiled forms. The supercoiling is important in gene expression.
a) Three forms of prokaryotic circular DNA are supercoiled, open-circular and linear.
b)The key enzymes are Topoisomerase I, III, IV, V and Reverse DNA gyrase.
Describe the process of supercoiling in prokaryote DNA. IN your answer consider: a. three forms of...
Describe one way that a prokaryote can make you sick. In your answer, name and describe at least two specific prokaryotic structures involved in pathogenesis AND Describe one way that a protist can make you sick. In your answer, name and describe at least two specific prokaryotic structures involved in pathogensis.
Discuss the significant changes that are represented in the evolution of the prokaryote cell type into the eukaryote cell. Include in your description major differences and improvements What is the evidence that the Chloroplasts and Mitochondria found in the eukaryotic plant cells are prokaryote endosymbiants? Describe the key steps in the process by which the gene in the DNA results in the production of enzyme sucrase by an eucharyote cell such as an amoeba. Include for use in the cytoplasm...
Describe the process of acid-digestion in the stomach. Identify in your answer, the major cells, enzymes and other secretions involved in the process and describe their interactions. Please also include in your answer a description of the three different phases of gastric secretion and the way in which the digestive secretions of the stomach, gall bladder and pancreas are regulated.
Briefly discuss the roles of the key enzymes and proteins involved in DNA replication in E.coli. In conclusion to your answer, describe the arrangement of these factors in the holenzyme complex at the E.coli DNA replication fork
Describe DNA replication on the leading and lagging strands of DNA. Your answer must include a description of the roles of the following enzymes: -DNA polymerase I (5’-3’polymerase activity, 3’-5’ exonuclease activity, 5’-3’ exonuclease activity) -DNA polymerase III (5’-3’polymerase activity, 3’-5’ exonuclease activity) -helicase, primase, ligase, gyrase
Answer the following genetics questions: a. In detail describe the process of DNA replication. Be sure to include all the major enzymes (gyrase, helicase, ligase, polymerase, primase), SSBs, replication fork, Okazaki fragments, and strand types (leading v. lagging). Draw and label a diagram of a replication bubble and replication forks. b. Describe and differentiate among the primary, secondary, and tertiary structures of a protein. To what kinds of interactions can each of these stages be ascribed? c. What are...
Using your knowledge of the proteins involved in the process of DNA replication, and their requirements for activity, please add to or re-draw each of the following DNA diagrams as would be needed to account for the effect of adding only DNA pol I and dNTPs to each DNA molecule. Please briefly explain the rationale for each diagram. (Note: Each circular or linear line represents a single strand of DNA or RNA. See legend below) Question 3: (6 marks) Using...
Describe the process of DNA replication. (Your answer should include the following: replication fork, semiconservative replication, replication fork, DNA gyrase, helicase, primase, DNA polymerase, DNA ligase, leading strand, lagging strand, continuous replication, non-continuous replication, and Okazaki fragment)
Directions: Read through each question thoroughly. through your assignment tab. Highlight the correct answer. Submit the quiz 1. Which enzymes are responsible for adding nucleotides to the DNA molecule during DNA replication? a) DNA replicase b) DNA polymerase c) DNA catalase d) DNA gyrase 2. A bacterial cell with faulty RNA polymerase would not be able to carry out a) DNA replication b) double helix formation c) DNA supercoiling d) transcription 3. R plasmids are of particular concern to humans...
DNA mismatch repair enzymes preferentially repair bases on the newly synthesized DNA strand, using the old DNA strand as the template. If mismatches were simply repaired without regard for which strand served as template, would this reduce replication errors? Explain your answer (5 pts) Describe DNA replication (remember to mention all the enzymes involved) (10 pts)