Telomeres provide protection to
chromosomes during the replication process to prevent the loss of DNA strands.
Not exact matches
Telomeres are repetitive stretches of DNA that cap natural
chromosome ends to protect them from being damaged or fused together
during DNA
replication.
This group also clarified that Shugoshin controls DNA
replication (the process by which DNA makes a copy of itself
during cell division) in subtelomeres as well as higher - order structure of
chromosomes.
The dance of
chromosomes is tightly controlled
during cell
replication to preserve the genetic makeup of cells.
During meiosis, the genome of a diploid germ cell, which is composed of long segments of DNA packaged into
chromosomes, undergoes DNA
replication followed by two rounds of division, resulting in haploid cells called gametes.
The shortening of telomeres is a process that occurs naturally in the body each time that a cell divides:
during cell division the DNA, which is tightly packaged into
chromosomes, must be duplicated but the DNA - copying machinery design itself, prevents the full
replication of the ends of the
chromosomes.
Telomeres are repetitive nucleotide sequences found at the end of
chromosomes which protect them from deteriorating
during the process of
replication.
Partly based on his MIT Ph.D. thesis research performed in yeast, Sheltzer suspects aneuploidy causes errors in DNA
replication, as well as problems with
chromosome segregation
during cell division.
That poses an obvious problem
during S phase: While DNA
replication machineries («replisomes») zip along the
chromosomes trying to faithfully duplicate the entire genome in a matter of just a couple of hours, they encounter — on average — multiple cohesin rings that are already wrapped around DNA.