SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 16
DNA
REPLICATION
MISS SOFIA PAZ
WHEN A CELL DIVIDES A COMPLETE
SET OF GENETIC INSTRUCTIONS IS
GENERATED FOR EACH NEW CELL.
Template mechanism
Based on the specific
pairing rules of
complementary bases.
REPLICATION: The process of copying the DNA
molecule
What is to replicate something???
HOW does cells replicate
DNA???
By a TEMPLATE MECHANISM!!
(photo negative)
REPLICATION
• DNA is copied semi-conservatively. This means
that each old strand of DNA pairs with a strand
made from new nucleotides.
• Replication starts at a fixed point and is
bidirectional (replicates in both directions).
Replication takes place
in the nucleus
Enzyme separates the
strands
Polymerase joins a
complementary base
to the new strand.
The TEMPLATE FOR Ther leading strand: Replication fork moves
from 3’ to 5’
STEP EVENTS Key words
Step1 BREAKING HYDROGEN BONDS between bases of the two
antiparallel strands with Helicase Enzyme forming the Replication
Fork
Origin of replication
Helicase
Hyodrogen bonds
Replication Fork
Step2 BINDING OF DNA PRIMASE in the the initiation point of the 3'-5' parent chain
DNA Primase attract RNA nucleotides which bind to the DNA
nucleotides of the 3'-5‘
RNA nucleotides are the primers (starters) for the binding of DNA
nucleotides
Step3 THE ELONGATION PROCESS( Leading strand 5'-3' template
different process thanLagging strand3'-5' template)
A)Leading Strand (5'-3' Template)DNA Polymerase delta
can "read" the template and continuously adds nucleotides
Leading strand (5'-3'
template)
Lagging strand (3'-5'
template)
DNA Polymerase
delta
Step3 B)Lagging Strand (3'-5'Template): cannot be "read" by DNA
Polymerase sigma. more RNA Primers. DNA polymerase
epsilon reads the template and lengthens the bursts. The gap
between two RNA primers is called "Okazaki Fragments"
Lagging strand
RNA primers
Okazaki Fragments
DNA Polymerase
epsilon
Step4 TERMINATION DNA Polymerase reaches to an end of the
strands
DNA Polymerase
Step5 MECHANISM OF REPAIR It fixes possible errors caused Nucleases
STEPS
Helicase is the enzyme that splits
the two strands
The unwounding of the two strands is
the starting point
The initiation point where the splitting
starts is called "origin of
replication"
The structure that is created is known
1. FIRST STEP
The first step of DNA Replication is
BREAKING HYDROGEN BONDS between
bases of the two antiparallel strands
The splitting happens in
places of the chains which
are rich in A-T (because
there are only two bonds
between Adenine and
Key Words:
Origin of
replication
Helicase
Hyodrogen bonds
Replication Fork
DNA primase can attract RNA nucleotides which bind to the DNA
nucleotides of the 3'-5' strand due to the hydrogen bonds between
the bases
RNA NUCLEOTIDES ARE THE PRIMERS (STARTERS) for the
binding of DNA nucleotides
2. SECOND STEP
Is THE BINDING OF DNA PRIMASE in the the
initiation point of the 3'-5' parent chain.
Leading Strand : DNA
Polymerase delta can "read" the
template and continuously adds
nucleotides (complementary to
the nucleotides of the template,
for example adenine opposite to
thymine etc)
3. THIRD STEP
IS THE ELONGATION PROCESS
Different For The 5'-3' And 3'-5' Template
KEY WORDS:
Leading strand (5'-3'
template)
Lagging strand (3'-5'
template)
DNA Polymerase delta and
The TEMPLATE FOR Ther leading strand: Replication fork moves
from 3’ to 5’
-3'-5' TEMPLATE CANNOT BE "READ" BY DNA
POLYMERASE DELTA.
-IN THE LAGGING STRAND DNA PRIMASE ADDS
MORE RNA PRIMERS. DNA POLYMERASE EPSILON
READS THE TEMPLATE AND LENGTHENS THE
BURSTS. THE GAP BETWEEN TWO RNA PRIMERS IS
CALLED "OKAZAKI FRAGMENTS".
-THE RNA PRIMERS ARE NECESSARY FOR DNA
POLYMERASE EPSILON TO BIND NUCLEOTIDES TO
THE 3' END OF THEM.
-THE DAUGHTER STRAND IS ELONGATED WITH THE
BINDING OF MORE DNA NUCLEOTIDES.
3. THIRD STEP
ELONGATION PROCESS
Different For The 5'-3' And 3'-5' Template
KEY WORDS:
Leading strand (5'-3'
template)
Lagging strand (3'-5'
template)
DNA POLYMERASE REACHES TO AN END OF THE STRANDS
EUKARYOTES LINEAR CHROMOSOMES, DNA REPLICATION
IS UNABLE TO REACH THE VERY END OF THE
CHROMOSOMES
ENDS AT THE TELOMERE REGION OF REPETITIVE DNA AT
THE END → SHORTENS THE TELOMERE OF DAUGHTER
DNA STRAND.
SOMATIC CELLS, NORMAL PROCESS, CAN ONLY DIVIDE A
CERTAIN NUMBER OF TIMES
GERM CELL LINE(PASSES DNA TO THE NEXT GENERATION)
TELOMERASE EXTENDS THE REPETITIVE SEQUENCES OF
THE TELOMERE REGION TO PREVENT DEGRADATION
4. FOURTH
STEP
TERMINATION
KEY WORDS:
DNA Polymerase
Linear chromosomes
Telomere region
Telomerase
IT FIXES POSSIBLE ERRORS CAUSED DURING THE
REPLICATION
NUCLEASES REMOVE THE WRONG NUCLEOTIDES
AND THE DNA POLYMERASE FILLS THE GAPS)
5. FIFTH STEP
MECHANISM OF
REPAIR
KEY WORDS:
Nucleases
DNA polymerases
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8kK2zwjRV0M
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIZpb93NYlw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2iVltkYy0jg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gW3qZF9cLIA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1L8Xb6j7A4w

More Related Content

What's hot

molecular marker AFLP, and application
molecular marker AFLP, and applicationmolecular marker AFLP, and application
molecular marker AFLP, and applicationKAUSHAL SAHU
 
Transcription in prokaryotes.
Transcription in prokaryotes.Transcription in prokaryotes.
Transcription in prokaryotes.ASM NAFIS BIOLOGY
 
RNA editing
RNA editingRNA editing
RNA editingTenzin t
 
Regulation of gene expression
Regulation of gene expressionRegulation of gene expression
Regulation of gene expressionMANSI
 
Gene regulation in prokaryotes
Gene regulation in prokaryotesGene regulation in prokaryotes
Gene regulation in prokaryotesJannat Iftikhar
 
Transcription
TranscriptionTranscription
Transcriptionenamifat
 
molecular marker RFLP, and application
molecular marker RFLP, and applicationmolecular marker RFLP, and application
molecular marker RFLP, and applicationKAUSHAL SAHU
 
DNA Replication in Prokaryotes
DNA Replication in ProkaryotesDNA Replication in Prokaryotes
DNA Replication in ProkaryotesSyed Muhammad Khan
 
transcription activators, repressors, & control RNA splicing, procesing and e...
transcription activators, repressors, & control RNA splicing, procesing and e...transcription activators, repressors, & control RNA splicing, procesing and e...
transcription activators, repressors, & control RNA splicing, procesing and e...ranjithahb ranjithahbhb
 
RESTRICTION ENZYMES
RESTRICTION ENZYMESRESTRICTION ENZYMES
RESTRICTION ENZYMESShabana2428
 
Gene silencing
Gene silencingGene silencing
Gene silencinganupisal
 
GENE REGULATION IN PROKARYOTES AND EUKARYOTES
GENE REGULATION IN PROKARYOTES AND EUKARYOTESGENE REGULATION IN PROKARYOTES AND EUKARYOTES
GENE REGULATION IN PROKARYOTES AND EUKARYOTESSanju Kaladharan
 
Rna seq and chip seq
Rna seq and chip seqRna seq and chip seq
Rna seq and chip seqJyoti Singh
 
Enzyme involved in DNA replication
Enzyme involved in DNA replicationEnzyme involved in DNA replication
Enzyme involved in DNA replicationKAUSHAL SAHU
 
TALENs (Transcription Activator-like Effector Nucleases)
TALENs  (Transcription Activator-like Effector Nucleases)TALENs  (Transcription Activator-like Effector Nucleases)
TALENs (Transcription Activator-like Effector Nucleases)MuhammadMujahid58
 

What's hot (20)

Dna replication
Dna replicationDna replication
Dna replication
 
molecular marker AFLP, and application
molecular marker AFLP, and applicationmolecular marker AFLP, and application
molecular marker AFLP, and application
 
Transcription in prokaryotes.
Transcription in prokaryotes.Transcription in prokaryotes.
Transcription in prokaryotes.
 
RNA editing
RNA editingRNA editing
RNA editing
 
Regulation of gene expression
Regulation of gene expressionRegulation of gene expression
Regulation of gene expression
 
Gene regulation in prokaryotes
Gene regulation in prokaryotesGene regulation in prokaryotes
Gene regulation in prokaryotes
 
Transcription
TranscriptionTranscription
Transcription
 
molecular marker RFLP, and application
molecular marker RFLP, and applicationmolecular marker RFLP, and application
molecular marker RFLP, and application
 
DNA Replication in Prokaryotes
DNA Replication in ProkaryotesDNA Replication in Prokaryotes
DNA Replication in Prokaryotes
 
transcription activators, repressors, & control RNA splicing, procesing and e...
transcription activators, repressors, & control RNA splicing, procesing and e...transcription activators, repressors, & control RNA splicing, procesing and e...
transcription activators, repressors, & control RNA splicing, procesing and e...
 
RESTRICTION ENZYMES
RESTRICTION ENZYMESRESTRICTION ENZYMES
RESTRICTION ENZYMES
 
Prokaryotic replication
Prokaryotic replicationProkaryotic replication
Prokaryotic replication
 
Gene silencing
Gene silencingGene silencing
Gene silencing
 
DNA Replication
DNA ReplicationDNA Replication
DNA Replication
 
GENE REGULATION IN PROKARYOTES AND EUKARYOTES
GENE REGULATION IN PROKARYOTES AND EUKARYOTESGENE REGULATION IN PROKARYOTES AND EUKARYOTES
GENE REGULATION IN PROKARYOTES AND EUKARYOTES
 
Transcription in eukaryotes
Transcription in eukaryotesTranscription in eukaryotes
Transcription in eukaryotes
 
Rapd ppt
Rapd pptRapd ppt
Rapd ppt
 
Rna seq and chip seq
Rna seq and chip seqRna seq and chip seq
Rna seq and chip seq
 
Enzyme involved in DNA replication
Enzyme involved in DNA replicationEnzyme involved in DNA replication
Enzyme involved in DNA replication
 
TALENs (Transcription Activator-like Effector Nucleases)
TALENs  (Transcription Activator-like Effector Nucleases)TALENs  (Transcription Activator-like Effector Nucleases)
TALENs (Transcription Activator-like Effector Nucleases)
 

Viewers also liked

Dna replication lec (2)
Dna replication lec (2)Dna replication lec (2)
Dna replication lec (2)Farah Khan
 
Dna replication eukaryotes
Dna replication eukaryotesDna replication eukaryotes
Dna replication eukaryotesPARADHI
 
Central dogma and transcription slides
Central dogma and transcription slidesCentral dogma and transcription slides
Central dogma and transcription slidesQuanina Quan
 
Basics of DNA Replication
Basics of DNA ReplicationBasics of DNA Replication
Basics of DNA ReplicationErin Maccarelli
 

Viewers also liked (8)

Dna replication lec (2)
Dna replication lec (2)Dna replication lec (2)
Dna replication lec (2)
 
Dna replication
Dna replicationDna replication
Dna replication
 
DNA Replication and Protein Synthesis
DNA Replication and Protein SynthesisDNA Replication and Protein Synthesis
DNA Replication and Protein Synthesis
 
Anticancer drugs 3 antimetabolites
Anticancer drugs 3 antimetabolitesAnticancer drugs 3 antimetabolites
Anticancer drugs 3 antimetabolites
 
Dna replication eukaryotes
Dna replication eukaryotesDna replication eukaryotes
Dna replication eukaryotes
 
Central dogma and transcription slides
Central dogma and transcription slidesCentral dogma and transcription slides
Central dogma and transcription slides
 
Basics of DNA Replication
Basics of DNA ReplicationBasics of DNA Replication
Basics of DNA Replication
 
Replication
ReplicationReplication
Replication
 

Similar to Dna replication 2final

Similar to Dna replication 2final (20)

Replicación adn 2015
Replicación adn 2015Replicación adn 2015
Replicación adn 2015
 
Presentation1
Presentation1Presentation1
Presentation1
 
Dna replication.botany
Dna replication.botanyDna replication.botany
Dna replication.botany
 
DNA Replication
DNA ReplicationDNA Replication
DNA Replication
 
DNA replication
DNA replicationDNA replication
DNA replication
 
DNA replication (1).ppt
DNA replication (1).pptDNA replication (1).ppt
DNA replication (1).ppt
 
DNA replication.ppt
DNA replication.pptDNA replication.ppt
DNA replication.ppt
 
DNA replication
DNA replication DNA replication
DNA replication
 
DNA Replication
 DNA Replication DNA Replication
DNA Replication
 
Dna replication
Dna replicationDna replication
Dna replication
 
Dna replication b.pharm
Dna replication b.pharmDna replication b.pharm
Dna replication b.pharm
 
DNA Replication -
DNA Replication -DNA Replication -
DNA Replication -
 
DNA Replication
DNA ReplicationDNA Replication
DNA Replication
 
Chapter 13
Chapter 13Chapter 13
Chapter 13
 
DNA replication
DNA replicationDNA replication
DNA replication
 
Replication
ReplicationReplication
Replication
 
Replication
ReplicationReplication
Replication
 
Replication
ReplicationReplication
Replication
 
molecular biology presentation.pptx
molecular biology presentation.pptxmolecular biology presentation.pptx
molecular biology presentation.pptx
 
Dna replication lgis
Dna replication lgisDna replication lgis
Dna replication lgis
 

More from Sofía Paz Mogro

Dna double helix (2 class)
Dna double helix (2 class)Dna double helix (2 class)
Dna double helix (2 class)Sofía Paz Mogro
 
10 diagnostics exam answers
10 diagnostics exam answers10 diagnostics exam answers
10 diagnostics exam answersSofía Paz Mogro
 
Water’s life supporting properties
Water’s life supporting propertiesWater’s life supporting properties
Water’s life supporting propertiesSofía Paz Mogro
 
EXTRA PRESENTATION Radioactive isotopes
EXTRA PRESENTATION Radioactive isotopesEXTRA PRESENTATION Radioactive isotopes
EXTRA PRESENTATION Radioactive isotopesSofía Paz Mogro
 
ATOM STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTS
ATOM STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTSATOM STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTS
ATOM STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTSSofía Paz Mogro
 
unit 1 subtitle 1 Elements
unit 1 subtitle 1 Elementsunit 1 subtitle 1 Elements
unit 1 subtitle 1 ElementsSofía Paz Mogro
 
9th biology diagnostics exam answers
9th biology diagnostics exam answers9th biology diagnostics exam answers
9th biology diagnostics exam answersSofía Paz Mogro
 
9th biology dignostics exam answers
9th biology dignostics exam answers9th biology dignostics exam answers
9th biology dignostics exam answersSofía Paz Mogro
 

More from Sofía Paz Mogro (13)

Acids, Bases and pH
Acids, Bases and pHAcids, Bases and pH
Acids, Bases and pH
 
Dna structure review
Dna structure reviewDna structure review
Dna structure review
 
Dna double helix (2 class)
Dna double helix (2 class)Dna double helix (2 class)
Dna double helix (2 class)
 
Dna first class
Dna first classDna first class
Dna first class
 
10 diagnostics exam answers
10 diagnostics exam answers10 diagnostics exam answers
10 diagnostics exam answers
 
Water’s life supporting properties
Water’s life supporting propertiesWater’s life supporting properties
Water’s life supporting properties
 
CHEMICAL BONDS AND WATER
CHEMICAL BONDS AND WATERCHEMICAL BONDS AND WATER
CHEMICAL BONDS AND WATER
 
EXTRA PRESENTATION Radioactive isotopes
EXTRA PRESENTATION Radioactive isotopesEXTRA PRESENTATION Radioactive isotopes
EXTRA PRESENTATION Radioactive isotopes
 
ATOM STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTS
ATOM STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTSATOM STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTS
ATOM STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTS
 
Elements and ATOMS
Elements and ATOMSElements and ATOMS
Elements and ATOMS
 
unit 1 subtitle 1 Elements
unit 1 subtitle 1 Elementsunit 1 subtitle 1 Elements
unit 1 subtitle 1 Elements
 
9th biology diagnostics exam answers
9th biology diagnostics exam answers9th biology diagnostics exam answers
9th biology diagnostics exam answers
 
9th biology dignostics exam answers
9th biology dignostics exam answers9th biology dignostics exam answers
9th biology dignostics exam answers
 

Dna replication 2final

  • 2. WHEN A CELL DIVIDES A COMPLETE SET OF GENETIC INSTRUCTIONS IS GENERATED FOR EACH NEW CELL. Template mechanism Based on the specific pairing rules of complementary bases. REPLICATION: The process of copying the DNA molecule What is to replicate something??? HOW does cells replicate DNA??? By a TEMPLATE MECHANISM!! (photo negative)
  • 3. REPLICATION • DNA is copied semi-conservatively. This means that each old strand of DNA pairs with a strand made from new nucleotides. • Replication starts at a fixed point and is bidirectional (replicates in both directions).
  • 4.
  • 5. Replication takes place in the nucleus Enzyme separates the strands Polymerase joins a complementary base to the new strand.
  • 6. The TEMPLATE FOR Ther leading strand: Replication fork moves from 3’ to 5’
  • 7. STEP EVENTS Key words Step1 BREAKING HYDROGEN BONDS between bases of the two antiparallel strands with Helicase Enzyme forming the Replication Fork Origin of replication Helicase Hyodrogen bonds Replication Fork Step2 BINDING OF DNA PRIMASE in the the initiation point of the 3'-5' parent chain DNA Primase attract RNA nucleotides which bind to the DNA nucleotides of the 3'-5‘ RNA nucleotides are the primers (starters) for the binding of DNA nucleotides Step3 THE ELONGATION PROCESS( Leading strand 5'-3' template different process thanLagging strand3'-5' template) A)Leading Strand (5'-3' Template)DNA Polymerase delta can "read" the template and continuously adds nucleotides Leading strand (5'-3' template) Lagging strand (3'-5' template) DNA Polymerase delta Step3 B)Lagging Strand (3'-5'Template): cannot be "read" by DNA Polymerase sigma. more RNA Primers. DNA polymerase epsilon reads the template and lengthens the bursts. The gap between two RNA primers is called "Okazaki Fragments" Lagging strand RNA primers Okazaki Fragments DNA Polymerase epsilon Step4 TERMINATION DNA Polymerase reaches to an end of the strands DNA Polymerase Step5 MECHANISM OF REPAIR It fixes possible errors caused Nucleases
  • 8. STEPS Helicase is the enzyme that splits the two strands The unwounding of the two strands is the starting point The initiation point where the splitting starts is called "origin of replication" The structure that is created is known 1. FIRST STEP The first step of DNA Replication is BREAKING HYDROGEN BONDS between bases of the two antiparallel strands The splitting happens in places of the chains which are rich in A-T (because there are only two bonds between Adenine and Key Words: Origin of replication Helicase Hyodrogen bonds Replication Fork
  • 9. DNA primase can attract RNA nucleotides which bind to the DNA nucleotides of the 3'-5' strand due to the hydrogen bonds between the bases RNA NUCLEOTIDES ARE THE PRIMERS (STARTERS) for the binding of DNA nucleotides 2. SECOND STEP Is THE BINDING OF DNA PRIMASE in the the initiation point of the 3'-5' parent chain.
  • 10. Leading Strand : DNA Polymerase delta can "read" the template and continuously adds nucleotides (complementary to the nucleotides of the template, for example adenine opposite to thymine etc) 3. THIRD STEP IS THE ELONGATION PROCESS Different For The 5'-3' And 3'-5' Template KEY WORDS: Leading strand (5'-3' template) Lagging strand (3'-5' template) DNA Polymerase delta and
  • 11. The TEMPLATE FOR Ther leading strand: Replication fork moves from 3’ to 5’
  • 12. -3'-5' TEMPLATE CANNOT BE "READ" BY DNA POLYMERASE DELTA. -IN THE LAGGING STRAND DNA PRIMASE ADDS MORE RNA PRIMERS. DNA POLYMERASE EPSILON READS THE TEMPLATE AND LENGTHENS THE BURSTS. THE GAP BETWEEN TWO RNA PRIMERS IS CALLED "OKAZAKI FRAGMENTS". -THE RNA PRIMERS ARE NECESSARY FOR DNA POLYMERASE EPSILON TO BIND NUCLEOTIDES TO THE 3' END OF THEM. -THE DAUGHTER STRAND IS ELONGATED WITH THE BINDING OF MORE DNA NUCLEOTIDES. 3. THIRD STEP ELONGATION PROCESS Different For The 5'-3' And 3'-5' Template KEY WORDS: Leading strand (5'-3' template) Lagging strand (3'-5' template)
  • 13. DNA POLYMERASE REACHES TO AN END OF THE STRANDS EUKARYOTES LINEAR CHROMOSOMES, DNA REPLICATION IS UNABLE TO REACH THE VERY END OF THE CHROMOSOMES ENDS AT THE TELOMERE REGION OF REPETITIVE DNA AT THE END → SHORTENS THE TELOMERE OF DAUGHTER DNA STRAND. SOMATIC CELLS, NORMAL PROCESS, CAN ONLY DIVIDE A CERTAIN NUMBER OF TIMES GERM CELL LINE(PASSES DNA TO THE NEXT GENERATION) TELOMERASE EXTENDS THE REPETITIVE SEQUENCES OF THE TELOMERE REGION TO PREVENT DEGRADATION 4. FOURTH STEP TERMINATION KEY WORDS: DNA Polymerase Linear chromosomes Telomere region Telomerase
  • 14. IT FIXES POSSIBLE ERRORS CAUSED DURING THE REPLICATION NUCLEASES REMOVE THE WRONG NUCLEOTIDES AND THE DNA POLYMERASE FILLS THE GAPS) 5. FIFTH STEP MECHANISM OF REPAIR KEY WORDS: Nucleases DNA polymerases
  • 15.