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DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

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Page 1: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

DNA Structure & Replication

Chapter 15 continued

Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

Page 2: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

The Structure of DNADouble helix

Each nucleotide is made up of: Deoxyribose (sugar) A phosphate group A nitrogenous base

Adenine, guanine, cytosine, thymine A, G = purines

2 carbon rings C, T = pyrimidines

1 carbon ring

Page 3: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

The Structure of DNABase-Pairing Rules:

Chargaff’s Rules Guanine pairs with cytosine Thymine pairs with adenine

DNA strands are anti-parallel They run in opposite directions 5’ and 3’ ends

Page 4: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

DNA ReplicationBig Picture:

A new and identical molecule of DNA is made, using the old one as a template

Occurs in the nucleus

Page 5: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

DNA ReplicationDNA replication begins at the origin of

replication, a special sequence of DNA

2 strands are separated by helicase, forming a replication bubble

Replication fork is formed at each end of the replication bubble

Page 6: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

DNA ReplicationAt replication fork, nucleotides “line up” with

their complementary mates, according to the base-pairing rules

DNA polymerase III attaches the nucleotides to the exposed bases of the DNA strand

Page 7: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

DNA Replication: A Summary

Page 8: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

Leading Strand

DNA replication is different on the 2 strands

DNA polymerase can only add nucleotides to the 3’ end of a DNA strand

Along one template strand, the leading strand, DNA polymerase III just follows the replication fork (replicates continuously in one strand)

Page 9: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

Lagging Strand

On the other strand of DNA, the lagging strand – DNA polymerase must work in the opposite direction of the replication fork

Short segments of DNA– Okazaki fragments – are made

Okazaki fragments are joined by DNA ligase

Page 10: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key
Page 11: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key
Page 12: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

DNA ProofreadingDNA polymerase I proofreads each nucleotide

as it is added to the DNA strand

If there’s a mistake… it backs up removes the wrong nucleotide adds the right nucleotide

Page 13: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

Enzymes & Their Job in ReplicationHelicases- unwind the DNA strand

Single strand binding protein- holds the single strands apart for replication.

Primase- inserts RNA primer to begin replication process.

DNA Polymerase III- adds complementary bases to 3’ end of primer or new DNA strand.

DNA Polymerase I- removes RNA primer & inserts DNA nucleotides. (also proofreads)

DNA Ligase- “sews” Okasaki fragments of lagging strand together with covalent bonds.

Page 14: DNA Structure & Replication Chapter 15 continued Bedford County Public Schools – Jami N. Key

Semi-Conservative ReplicationDNA replication is semi-conservative

Each new DNA molecule has one old strand and one new strand