I think it's immediately after Helicase. Helicase has to first bind to the origin of replication and has to "unwind DNA, much like the guy who pulls the rope apart. Then you have the knotty problem as a result. That's when Topoisomerase comes in to relax coils.
sorry, can someone tell me, if this happens in DNA replication? I have my GCE A levels coming right up and my teacher is next to useless, along with rude and fierce.
Yes this happens in replication. When the helicase unwinds the helix it introduces the positive supercoils as shown in the video. Gyrase (a special topo II) is used to correct it by undo-ing the supercoils (by adding negative supercoils).
pharmacology
AZNKC 1 month ago
BIOL 4003 here
mazuiface 4 months ago
what would happen if topo was not there? would supercoilding prevent replication base pairs would no longer be exposed?
zenithar6666 9 months ago
Oh see, I can play snake during it loads !
mari064 9 months ago
holy shat that makes sense
mobcat40 10 months ago
Thumbs up if BIO 308 brought you here...and thumbs up for a FUCK YOU towards the upcoming exam also.
tmac2k61 1 year ago 17
@tmac2k61 Steiners Bio 315 lol
ajo153 11 months ago 2
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3BBOOD 4 months ago
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3BBOOD 4 months ago
oh yes, this evolved by accident no chance
zenithar6666 1 year ago
great job!
lolasexicans 1 year ago
thanks that really helped
sally12711 1 year ago
very good video. thank you. but there is still something that I don't understand: the difference between positive and negative supercoiling.
bluebirdHH 1 year ago
best video to explain supercoiling
kapilpal1561988 1 year ago
nice. exactly what I needed. ;D
Shorty20122012 1 year ago
EUREKA!
RobotBadger 1 year ago
great stuff!
richwaight 2 years ago
excellent explanation!
dpoet19 2 years ago 3
beautiful
juliusangelo23 2 years ago
this proces is before the helicase or at the same time?
bestrafe205 2 years ago
i think it´s befour rhe helicase, and when the helicase arrives the topoisomerase goes/connects to the top of the helicase.
arpag 2 years ago
I think it's immediately after Helicase. Helicase has to first bind to the origin of replication and has to "unwind DNA, much like the guy who pulls the rope apart. Then you have the knotty problem as a result. That's when Topoisomerase comes in to relax coils.
abdul5900 2 years ago
sorry, can someone tell me, if this happens in DNA replication? I have my GCE A levels coming right up and my teacher is next to useless, along with rude and fierce.
Thanks!
lMsoCOOL 2 years ago
Yes this happens in replication. When the helicase unwinds the helix it introduces the positive supercoils as shown in the video. Gyrase (a special topo II) is used to correct it by undo-ing the supercoils (by adding negative supercoils).
draubrey 2 years ago
thanks! :D
lMsoCOOL 2 years ago
@lMsoCOOL yes it happens in dna replication
barnequashesha06 1 year ago
thank for explaying me... From Chile :D
juanwally 2 years ago
thanks so much
Sh1kz 2 years ago
Thanks for making me understand this process :)
Sushili1985 2 years ago
Thank u for making it easy to understand...
pismacker 2 years ago
Thanks ever so much....
aalsayed89 2 years ago
thanks :)
spiritsA 2 years ago
This vid is really helpful! Thank you so much...
youkoanika 2 years ago
This video really explains the mechanisms of topoisomerase!
Now I understand how they works !
Thank you for uploading this!!
ioeopep 2 years ago
fascinating
kiskka88 3 years ago
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kiskka88 3 years ago