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Detalle de: Multiple roles of Pol epsilon in eukaryotic chromosome replication

Title Multiple roles of Pol epsilon in eukaryotic chromosome replication
Abstract

Pol epsilon is a tetrameric assembly that plays distinct roles during eukaryotic chromosome replication. It catalyses leading strand DNA synthesis; yet this function is dispensable for viability. Its non-catalytic domains instead play an essential role in the assembly of the active replicative helicase and origin activation, while non-essential histone-fold subunits serve a critical function in parental histone redeposition onto newly synthesised DNA. Furthermore, Pol epsilon plays a structural role in linking the RFC–Ctf18 clamp loader to the replisome, supporting processive DNA synthesis, DNA damage response signalling as well as sister chromatid cohesion. In this minireview, we discuss recent biochemical and structural work that begins to explain various aspects of eukaryotic chromosome replication, with a focus on the multiple roles of Pol epsilon in this process.

Apa Reference Cvetkovic, M.A., Ortega, E., Bellelli, R. & Costa, A. (2022). Multiple roles of Pol epsilon in eukaryotic chromosome replication. Biochemical Society Transactions, 50(1), 309-320. 10.1042/bst20210082
Doi 10.1042/bst20210082
Publication Date 7 Feb 2022
Publication Type Article
Researcher Esther Ortega Portero
Ontology Histone structure and regulation
Research Groups
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