BIO 1140 Lecture 8: BIO1140 March 4

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There"s only one possible way to elongate those segments. The enzyme progresses along the template strand in the 3" to 5" direction (enzyme starts at. 3" end), synthesizing a complementary rna molecule with elongation occurring in the 5" to. Use dna; separate those strands; and read one strand to make a complementary strand to the strand you"re reading. Rna polymerase 2 will read the 3" to 5" strand and grabbing new nucleotides, thus the mrna is obtained to 5" to 3". Eukaryotes have an extra step to process the rna which isn"t required in prokaryotes. In prokaryotes you need a hollow enzyme- it"s still rna pol. In bacteria there"s only one rna pol. that does all the dna-directed transcription. Whether it"s ribosomal transfer or mrna, it"s the same polymerase that does it. It"s the same enzyme built with multiple subunits. One of them is called the sigma factor.

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