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single-ring structures called pyrimidines. The molecule made up of a base plus a sugar is termed a nucleoside. In each molecule of DNA a phosphate group links the five-carbon sugar of one nucleoside to the five-carbon sugar of the next nucleoside in the chain. This phosphate bonding creates a sugar-phosphate backbone.

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Chargaff¡¯s rules describe the fact that (1) the amount of adenine is equal to the amount of thymine in DNA, with amount of cytosine equal to that of guanine, and (2) the ratios of A to T and of C to G vary with different species.

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In the late 1940s and early 1950s, researchers looking for the structure of DNA drew upon Chargaff s insight, Levene's ideas on DNA components, and two other lines of evidence. One was the suggestion of Linus Pauling that DNA might have a helical structure held in place by hydrogen bonds, and the other was X-ray diffraction photos of DNA, showing a helical structure with distance between the coils, taken by Franklin and Wilkins. Ö±µ½40Äê´úÄ©50Äê´ú³õ£¬Ñо¿ÕßÔÚѰÇóDNA½á¹¹¹ý³ÌÖУ¬È·Á¢ÁËChargaff µÄ¹ÛµãºÍ, LeveneµÄ×é³ÉÀíÂÛÒÔ¼°ÆäËûÁ½¸öÏßË÷¡£Ò»¸öÊÇLinus PaulingµÄ¼ÙÉ裬DNA¿ÉÄܾßÓÐÂÝÐý½á¹¹£¬Í¨¹ýÇâ¼üÁ¬½Ó¡£ÁíÒ»¸öÊÇX-ÑÜÉäͼƬ£¬Franklin and WilkinsÌṩ¡£

Based on this information Watson and Crick proposed the double helix model of DNA-A twisted ladder-like molecule with two outer sugar phosphate chains and rungs formed by nucleotide pairs. Paired nucleotides, which always occur as A-T or G-C, are linked by hydrogen bonds. Watson and Crick also proposed that

genetic information is encoded by the sequence of base pairs along the DNA molecule.

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In their model of DNA structure and function, Watson and Crick hypothesized that DNA replicates itself by \along the hydrogen bonds joining A to T and C to G. This process would produce two opposite halves that could then serve as templates for the construction of new, complementary strands. This model of semiconservative replication conservative because each new molecule has one half of the former parent molecule-was later confirmed by the work of

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In E. coli DNA replication begins with the formation of a bubblelike structure on the circular chromosome that is produced by replication forks. Studies of bacterial DNA replication have shown that a growing DNA chain lengthens only in the 5' to 3' direction (from the 5' carbon of one sugar to the 3' carbon of the next). The leading strand is synthesized continuously, while the lagging strand is synthesized in short stretches known as Okazaki fragments. The enzyme DNA polymerase links free nucleotides as they line up on the template formed by the original strand of the parent molecule.

In eukaryotes DNA replication follows the same general principles as in prokarotes. On the long DNA molecules replication proceeds (in two directions at once) from hundreds or thousands of points of origin.

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Glossary

one-gene-one-enzyme hypothesis Ò»»ùÒòһø¼Ù˵

The hypothesis that a large class of gene exist in which each gene controls the synthesis or activity of but a single enzyme. Since enzymes and other proteins whose syntheses are controlled by more than one gene are now known, this hypothesis has been replaced by the one-gene-one polypeptide hypothesis. one-gene-one-polypeptide hypothesisÒ»»ùÒòÒ»¶àëļÙ˵

The hypothesis that a large class of genes exist in which each gene controls the synthesis of a single polypeptide. The polypeptide may function independently or as a subunit of a more complex protein.

adenine ÏÙàÑßÊ

A purine base that is an essential constituent of the nucleic acids and also of such coenzymes as NAD and FAD. guanine ÄñàÑßÊ

A double-ring nitrogenous base molecule in DNA and RNA. It is the complementary base of cytosine. cytosine°ûà×à¤

A single-ring nitrogenous base molecule in DNA and RNA. It is complementary to guanine. thymine ÐØÏÙà×à¤

A single-ring nitrogenous base molecule of DNA but not RNA. It is complementary to adenine. purine àÑßÊ

One of a group of nitrogenous bases whose parent compound has the formula shown. The two most abundant purines are adenine and guanine, which are constituents of nucleic acids and coenzymes.

pyrimidine à×à¤

A heterocyclic organic compound, C4N4N2 the fundamental form of pyrimidine bases. Some of these bases are constituents of nucleic acid. nucleoside ºËÜÕ

A purine or pyrimidine base attached to ribose or deoxyribose. The nucleosides commonly found in DNA and RNA are: cytidine, cytosine deoxyriboside, thymidine, uridine, adenosine, adenine deoxyriboside, guanosine, and guanine deoxyriboside. Note that thymidine is a deoxyriboside and cytidine, uridine, adenosine,and guanosine are ribosides.

X-ray diffraction XÉäÏßÑÜÉä

A technique for determining the arrangement of atoms in a crystalline substance by analysing the diffraction patterns produced when a narrow beam of X-rays is passed through the substance. X-ray diffraction has contributed to the elucidation of structure of many biological molecules, including some important macromolecules, e.g., DNA, haemoglobin, myoglobin. DNA double helix Ë«ÂÝÐý

The three-dimensional structure of doublestranded DNA. semiconservative replication °ë±£Áô¸´ÖÆ

The method of replication of DNA in which the molecule divides longitudinally, each half being conserved and acting as a template for the formation of a new strand. replication fork ¸´ÖƲæ

A point at which the two strands of a DNA double helix are unwound and separated during replication. Okazaki fragment ¸ÔçùƬ¶Ï

A short sequence of DNA that is the primary product of DNA polymerase during DNA replication. polymerase DNA ¾ÛºÏø

An enzyme that brings new DNA triphosphate nucleotides into position for bonding on another DNA molecule.

The Origin and Diversity of Life

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