Some bases in DNA are occasionally methylated, typically C in eukaryotes and A in prokaryotes. This provides an additional ‘code’ to the information stored in DNA. How is this code maintained during DNA replication?
This question is just nasty - but it does make you think.
The enzyme TdT (Terminal deoxynucleotidyl Transferase) catalyses the addition of nucleotides onto 3' DNA ends without any template. It is therefore considered a DNA polymerase. It is found largely in B- and T-cells. Remember it as you learn about lymphocytes in Immunology.
Then there is the whole issue of Translesional DNA polymerases. It's a bit of a stretch to consider the contiguous strand sitting under the active site a 'template' if there is no base there.
The correct answer is: Yes.
Michal Horovitz0 נקודות ·
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why 2 is the correct answer?
(USMLoid) During genome replication, hydrogen-bonding between the two DNA strands is broken and the strands separated from each other. Which of the following is responsible?
(USMLoid) In human chromosomes, which of the following elements or properties works to ensure that information is not lost from the chromosome ends during cell proliferation?