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Published byLorraine Gibbs Modified over 8 years ago
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DNA metabolism DNA replication DNA repair DNA recombination
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Map of E.coli chromosome
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Meselson-Stahl experiment – DNA replication is semi conservative
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DNA replication Nucleases (eg DNases) degrade DNA Exonucleases – degrade nucleic acids from one side of the molecule 5’ → 3’ or 3’ → 5’. Endonucleases – degrade at any site in a nucleic acid strand or molecule
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DNA replication is very accurate – proofreading More than 90% of DNA polymerase activity in E.coli is carried out by DNA Polymerase I. DNA polymerase I is not the primary enzyme of replication but has clean-up functions during replication, recombination and repair. DNA polymerase II – DNA repair DNA polymerase III – principal replication enzyme in E. coli. DNA polymerases IV and V are involved in SOS response (repair of extensive DNA repair).
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Nick translation Nick (a broken phosphodiester bond, leaving a free 3’ and a free 5’ phosphate) occurs where DNA synthesis is to start.
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Sequence in the E. coli replication origin ori C
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Initiation of replication DnaA – recognises origin sequences and open duplex at specific site HU – Histone like protein, DNA bending proteins, stimulates initiation DnaB – unwinds DNA DnaC – required for DnaB binding at origin
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DNA ligase
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Termination of chromosome replication in E.Coli Ter - 20 base pair sequence Ter sequence bind to protein Tus – Tus-Ter complex arrest replication fork
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Separation of chromosomes
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DNA Repair 1.Mismatch Repair 2.Base Excision Repair 3.Nucleotide Excision Repair 4.Direct Repair
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1. Mismatch repair
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2. Base Excision Repair
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3. Nucleotide Excision repair
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4. Direct repair
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DNA recombination Meiosis Homologous genetic recombination – (also called general recombination) involves genetic exchange between any two DNA molecules that share an extended region of nearly identical sequence. Site-specific recombination – differs from homologous recombination in that the exchanges occur only at a particular DNA sequence. DNA transposition – is distinct from both classes in that it usually involves a short sequent of DNA with the remarkable capacity to move from one location in a chromosome to another.
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Homologous Recombination and Holliday intermediates
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Effects of site-specific recombination
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Genetically Modification
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Transposons
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