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2000
Volume 4, Issue 9
  • ISSN: 1385-2728
  • E-ISSN: 1875-5348

Abstract

The ubiquitous and essential nature of DNA predicts that enzymes responsible for DNA synthesis evolved early and share a common design and mechanism of action. DNA polymerases from many different organisms do exhibit striking similarities in their overall architecture, the design of the catalytic site, and the mechanism of nucleotidyl transfer. In spite of these shared features, however, DNA polymerases display an astonishing variety in structure and function, ranging The ubiquitous and essential nature of DNA predicts that enzymes responsible for DNA synthesis evolved early and share a common design and mechanism of action. DNA polymerases from many different organisms do exhibit striking similarities in their overall architecture, the design of the catalytic site, and the mechanism of nucleotidyl transfer. In spite of these shared features, however, DNA polymerases display an astonishing variety in structure and function, ranging

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/content/journals/coc/10.2174/1385272003375996
2000-09-01
2025-01-27
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