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Helicase/Helicase loader
-Breaks hydrogen bonds of parental dsDNA -interacts with Pol III and primase -Helicase wraps around lagging strand template -Travels 5' to 3' -Uses ATP to unwind helix
SSB
-binds single stranded DNA template -prevents reannealing
Primase
-synthesizes RNA primers -Starts at 5' CTG 3' and lays down a 10-12 RNA primer
DNA Pol III
-DNA Dependent, DNA synthesizing -synthesizes DNA starting at RNA primers -Can only add bases to free 3' OH group so requires a primer -3' to 5' exonuclease to correct mistakes
RNAse H
-Removes RNA primers -Can only cleave bonds between ribonucleotides -Therefore, leaves one ribonucleotide
DNA Pol I
-Removes RNA primers and fills gaps with DNA -polymerase activity -3' to 5' exonuclease activity to fix errors -5' to 3' exonuclease to remove RNA or DNA
DNA ligase
seals nicks between okazaki fragments
Processivity
Average number of nucleotides added each time enzyme interacts with DNA template
Sliding clamp
-35 angstrom completely surrounds DNA -Does not bind to DNA -Tethers DNA Pol III core to the DNA -Confers processivity
DnaA
-THE initiator protein -ATPase -Can bind and cleave ATP to ADP -Multiple DnaA's are required
Integration Host Factor (IHF)/Factor for Inversion Stimulation (FIS)
-Bends DNA for replication initiation -Rich in Arg and Lys -Histone like
Ter Sites
-DNA sites with certain orientation where to replisome would stop -23 bp -bound by Tus proteins -Stops helicase activity
Telomerase
-Special DNA polymerase -Contains own RNA template -Extends 3' end of chromosome
Deoxyadenosine methylase (Dam)
-recognizes sequence 5' GATC 3' -adds methyl group to adenine (11 sites in oriC)
Acids
proton donors
Bases
proton acceptors
Nucleotide
Sugar + phosphate + nitrogenous base
Ribose
Hydroxyl group on 2' carbon
Deoxyribose
H group on 2' carbon
Pyrimidines
-Single ring -Cytosine (DNA and RNA) -Uracil (RNA) -Thymine (DNA)
Purines
-Double ring -Adenine (DNA and RNA) -Guanine (DNA and RNA)
Nucleoside
Sugar + base
B-DNA
-Right handed -Hydrogen bonded bases lie on same plane -plane perpendicular to helix axis -20 Angstroms in diameter -34 Angstroms per helical turn -10 or 10.5 bp per helical turn -bases rotated 36 degrees in respect to each other
Denaturation of DNA
-High temperature (High GC has higher Tm because 3 H bonds instead of 2) -Hydrogen bonding reagents (urea) -Methanol -PH > 11 -Decreased salt concentration
Primary structure
linear sequence of amino acids in protein
Secondary structure
-folding of chain involving residues close together -Formed by H bonding of atoms among backbone -Alpha helix -Beta strand -Beta pleated sheets
Tertiary structure
-Overall folding of the whole polypeptide -Involves interaction of R group side chains (weak non covalent interactions and covalent disulfide bonds)
Quaternary Structure
Interaction of multiple polypeptide chains or protein subunits
Peptidylproline Isomerase
Peptidylproline Isomerase
Denaturation of a protein
-Temperature -Hydrogen bonding reagents (urea) -pH -Methanol -Detergents (SDS) -Reducing reagents (DTT and mercaptoethanol) break disulfide bonds
SDS-PAGE
-PAGE= Polyacrylamide Gel Electrophoresis -For movement to be proportional to mass, the molecule must have the same shape and a constant charge to mass ratio. This is accomplished by dissolving protein in SDS -Separates based on mass
Isoelectric point (pI)
the pH at which a protein has a net charge of zero
Isoelectric Focusing (IEF)
-Electrophoresis in a pH gradient causes each protein to migrate to a point where pH=pI and stop -separates based on pI
2D PAGE
IEF and SDS-PAGE combined
Potential charged groups in proteins
-N and C terminal -Side chains of Asp, Glu, Cys, Tyr, His, Lys, Arg
Size Exclusion Chromatography
-column matrix with polysaccharide gel beads -small proteins enter beads and are slower -large proteins are excluded from beads and pass through column first -Separating based on size
Ion Exchange Chromatography
-Column matrix has positive or negative charge -How tightly protein sticks depends on total net charge -Separating based on total net charge
Linking Number (Lk)
-Twist (Tw) + Writhe (Wr) -Total number of times DNA strands cross one another
Twist (Tw)
number of helical turns
Writhe (Wr)
Number of times helix crosses itself
Type II Topoisomerase
-Changes writhe -Top II and Top IV (even numbers), changes Lk by +2 -DNA Gyrase: only one that can make negative supercoils, changes Lk by -2 -Requires ATP -Passes BOTH strands through another double-stranded DNA -Covalent intermediate 5' phosphate to tyrosine -Changes linking numbeā€¦
Type I Topoisomerase
-Changes twist -Top I and Top III (odd numbers) -Relaxes DNA, decreases number of supercoils -Does not require ATP -Makes single-stranded breaks and passes ONE strand through another -Covalent intermediate 5' phosphate to tyrosine -Changes linking number by +1
Chromatin
DNA + proteins
Histone Core
-8 member disk -2 types of each -H2A, H2B, H3, and H4
Nucleosome
-Core histones + DNA wrapped around -147 bp around histone core + 20-60 linker DNA -dsDNA wraps around core ~1.65 times -H1 histones bind linker DNA to create 30nm fibers
Histone tails
-protrude from nucleosome -can be acetylated, methylated, or phophorylated

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