Replication Of DNA

1

Replication (of DNA) is quite separate from cell division and takes place in the interphase nucleus, well before the events of nuclear division. What enzyme unzips the DNA strands and holds them apart to allow the transcription process to occur?

1

The strands of the DNA double helix are built up individually from free nucleotides, but before they can be condensed together the DNA double helix has to unwind, helicase does it's job and the two strands act as templates. Complementary base paring takes place and hydrogen bonds form. Finally the sugar and phosphate groups of adjacent nucleotides a condensed together and this is catalysed by which enzyme?

1

The two strands of each DNA molecule then wind up into a double helix and one strand of each new double helix comes from the parent chromosome and the other a newly synthesised strand. What is this arrangement known as?

1

What are the two roles of the enzyme DNA polymerase?

1

In eukaryotic chromosomes, replication is initiated at many points along the DNA double helix, called _ . Here DNA replication always occurs in a _ direction because the DNA polymerase that catalyses the condensation reaction (a.k.a ___ ) can only work in this direction.

1

After the helicase has catalysed the uncoiling of the DNA double helix, the enzyme _ adds a short RNA primer to the exposed strand and and to this _ then adds succeeding free nucleotides by complementary base paring away from the direction of the advancing replication fork.

1

After the helicase has catalysed the uncoiling of the DNA double helix, the enzyme _ adds a short RNA primer to the exposed strand and and to this _ then adds succeeding free nucleotides by complementary base paring away from the direction of the advancing replication fork.

1

After the helicase has catalysed the uncoiling of the DNA double helix, the enzyme _ adds a short RNA primer to the exposed strand and and to this _ then adds succeeding free nucleotides by complementary base paring away from the direction of the advancing replication fork.

1

Relatively short lengths of DNA are formed by this process, known as _ . Later, the RNA primer between fragments is removed and replaced with DNA by _ and then fragments are annealed into one continuous strand by ligase.

1

Meanwhile on the exposed 5' -> 3' strand, _ adds nucleotides by complementary base pairing to the free _ end of the new strand in the same direction as the replication fork. This process occurs immediately behind the advancing helicase as fresh template is exposed.

1

The combination of a pentose sugar with a base is known as a nucleotide.

1

Nucleotides combined by the action of DNA polymerase are not in their monophosphate form, but are as nucleoside triphosphates . In each condensation reaction, two of the three phosphate groups are excluded.

IBH Biology

Replication Of DNA

Replication (of DNA) is quite separate from cell division and takes place in the interphase nucleus, well before the events of nuclear division. What enzyme unzips the DNA strands and holds them apart to allow the transcription process to occur?

The two strands of each DNA molecule then wind up into a double helix and one strand of each new double helix comes from the parent chromosome and the other a newly synthesised strand. What is this arrangement known as?

What are the two roles of the enzyme DNA polymerase?

In eukaryotic chromosomes, replication is initiated at many points along the DNA double helix, called ___ . Here DNA replication always occurs in a ___ direction because the DNA polymerase that catalyses the condensation reaction (a.k.a ___ ) can only work in this direction.

After the helicase has catalysed the uncoiling of the DNA double helix, the enzyme ___ adds a short RNA primer to the exposed strand and and to this ___ then adds succeeding free nucleotides by complementary base paring away from the direction of the advancing replication fork.

After the helicase has catalysed the uncoiling of the DNA double helix, the enzyme ___ adds a short RNA primer to the exposed strand and and to this ___ then adds succeeding free nucleotides by complementary base paring away from the direction of the advancing replication fork.

After the helicase has catalysed the uncoiling of the DNA double helix, the enzyme ___ adds a short RNA primer to the exposed strand and and to this ___ then adds succeeding free nucleotides by complementary base paring away from the direction of the advancing replication fork.

Relatively short lengths of DNA are formed by this process, known as ___ . Later, the RNA primer between fragments is removed and replaced with DNA by ___ and then fragments are annealed into one continuous strand by ligase.

Meanwhile on the exposed 5' -> 3' strand, ___ adds nucleotides by complementary base pairing to the free ___ end of the new strand in the same direction as the replication fork. This process occurs immediately behind the advancing helicase as fresh template is exposed.

The combination of a pentose sugar with a base is known as a nucleotide.

Nucleotides combined by the action of DNA polymerase are not in their monophosphate form, but are as nucleoside triphosphates . In each condensation reaction, two of the three phosphate groups are excluded.

In eukaryotic chromosomes, replication is initiated at many points along the DNA double helix, called _ . Here DNA replication always occurs in a _ direction because the DNA polymerase that catalyses the condensation reaction (a.k.a ___ ) can only work in this direction.

After the helicase has catalysed the uncoiling of the DNA double helix, the enzyme _ adds a short RNA primer to the exposed strand and and to this _ then adds succeeding free nucleotides by complementary base paring away from the direction of the advancing replication fork.

After the helicase has catalysed the uncoiling of the DNA double helix, the enzyme _ adds a short RNA primer to the exposed strand and and to this _ then adds succeeding free nucleotides by complementary base paring away from the direction of the advancing replication fork.

After the helicase has catalysed the uncoiling of the DNA double helix, the enzyme _ adds a short RNA primer to the exposed strand and and to this _ then adds succeeding free nucleotides by complementary base paring away from the direction of the advancing replication fork.

Relatively short lengths of DNA are formed by this process, known as _ . Later, the RNA primer between fragments is removed and replaced with DNA by _ and then fragments are annealed into one continuous strand by ligase.

Meanwhile on the exposed 5' -> 3' strand, _ adds nucleotides by complementary base pairing to the free _ end of the new strand in the same direction as the replication fork. This process occurs immediately behind the advancing helicase as fresh template is exposed.