Across
- 2. The type of strand that is made consciously. following the fork as it opens
- 3. What is the short lengths of DNA that are produced by the discontinuous replication of the lagging strand
- 4. The protein that generates a short RNA primer on the the template strands
- 6. One of the two types of polymerase which removes the RNA primers on the leading and lagging strands to replace it with DNA
- 9. The protein that can only add new nucleotides in a 5' to 3' direction
- 14. What is the process used to identify people based on their DNA profiles
- 17. What protein keeps the separated strands apart whilst the template strand is copied
- 19. Two molecules that are side by side but run in opposite directions
- 20. What do you refer to modified nucleotides used in the chain-termination method
- 21. The type of strand that is made discontinuously, in short fragments away from the fork.
- 22. The protein that releases the strain within the supercoiled areas to allow helicase to access the helix
- 23. What is the non-coding sequence of DNA found within the genes of eukaryotic organisms
Down
- 1. The eukaryotic nuclear DNA is associated with proteins to form chromatin
- 5. The place consisting of a strand of DNA coiled around a core of eighth proteins to form a bead-like structure which help to supercoil the DNA
- 7. The short, non-coding regions of the DNA that are analysed in DNA profiling
- 8. One of the two types of polymerase that starts the replication next to the RNA primer linking nucleotides in a 5' to 3' direction to form a new strand
- 10. What part of the diet can be related to reducing the rate of telomere shortening
- 11. What process allows the nucleotide base sequence of an organism's genetic material to be determine
- 12. The protein responsible for the unwinding of the DNA double helix at the replication fork
- 13. What are the certain regions that code for the production of polypeptides in DNA molecules
- 15. What protein joins up the Okazaki fragments by catalysing the formation of sugar-phosphate bonds
- 16. Protects the DNA, facilitates the movement of chromosomes during cell division and can be tagged with proteins
- 18. The region of repeated nucleotide sequences at the end of chromosomes that provide protection during cell division
