DNA Replication - PPT 1
DNA Replication - PPT 1
10
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Amen.
biology
10
BLUEPRINT
DNA
R E P L I C AT I
ON
LEARNING
• Explain how DNA duplicate
OUTCOMES itself.
0 2 HISTORY
• In 1953, James Watson and
Francis Crick worked out
that DNA is double helix
like a twisted staircase.
JAMES WATSON AND
FRANCIS CRICK
0 3 STRUCTU
RE
• The two sugar-phosphate backbones make
up the sides and the base pairs make up the
rungs or steps of the twisted staircase.
• provides a mechanism for making accurate
copies of the molecule.
0 4 MOLECUL
• Deoxyribonucleic acid is copied during interphase
E
prior to mitosis and meiosis. It is important that
new copies are exactly like the original molecule.
• making copies of DNA is called replication.
DNA
S
T
R
U
C
T
U
R
E
0 5 REPLICATI
ON
• When DNA replicates, two
identical copies of DNA molecules
are produced, which are exactly the
same as the original.
PARTS OF
DNA
• When a cell prepares to divide, the
DNA helix splits down the middle and
becomes two single strands.
DNA CODING
STRAND:
1. TCA ATG GCC AAT ACT
GTT
Decode the following DNA Coding
strand into Template strand.
DNA CODING
STRAND:
2. CCT GTA GCG AAA ACT
GGG
Decode the following DNA Coding
strand into Template strand.
DNA CODING
STRAND:
3. CTC GGT GGG CCC CAT
TAC
Decode the following DNA Coding
strand into Template strand.
DNA CODING
STRAND:
1. TCA ATG GCC AAT ACT
GTT
AGT TAC CGG TTA TGA
CAA
Decode the following DNA Coding
strand into Template strand.
DNA CODING
STRAND:
2. CCT GTA GCG AAA ACT
GGG
GGA CAT CGC TTT TGA
CCC
Decode the following DNA Coding
strand into Template strand.
DNA CODING
STRAND:
3. CTC GGT GGG CCC CAT
TAC
GAG CCA CCC GGG GTA
ATG
WHY DNA
H AV E B A S E
PA I R I N G S ?
• allows DNA to accurately replicate
itself.
• It also allows DNA to be transcribed
accurately into RNA and then
translated from RNA to amino acids.
• vital in replication processes, when
each DNA strand serves as a template
for the synthesis of a new strand.
DNA double helix is always anti-parallel; in other
words, one strand runs in the 5' to 3' direction,
and vice-versa.
T his is known as leading and lagging strand ,
the main difference is that the leading strand
is the DNA strand, which grows continuously
during DNA replication whereas lagging
strand is the DNA strand, which grows
discontinuously by forming short segments
known as Okazaki fragments.
DNA is important in cell division as it is the
mechanism by which DNA is passed from one
generation of cells.