5'-TTAGGGAACCCTCACTGAATGAATGAATG AATGAATGAATGAATGAATGAATGAATGAATGTTTGGGCAAATAAACGCTG-3' Re-type (or copy and paste) this single strand DNA format (including polarity) for the TPOX "11" allele into the "answer box" below. Put the TPOX repeat units in bold* and confirm that there are 11 repeats of "AATG". Then explain in a sentence or two which part of the DNA you drew is highly variable and which part is likely not to vary from person to person.

Biology: The Dynamic Science (MindTap Course List)
4th Edition
ISBN:9781305389892
Author:Peter J. Russell, Paul E. Hertz, Beverly McMillan
Publisher:Peter J. Russell, Paul E. Hertz, Beverly McMillan
Chapter19: Genomes And Proteomes
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1ITD: Below is a sequence of 540 bases from a genome. What information would you use to find the...
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STR sites are the basis of the FBI Laboratory's Combined DNA Index System (CODIS). One STR site that is used in
CODIS is TPOX, named for its location within an intron of the thyroid peroxidase gene located on human chromosome
2. Different versions of the TPOX site are known, due to varying number of repeats of the short sequence "AATG". For
TPOX, the number of repeats found on different chromosomes varies from 6 to 13. Hence the "alleles" of this site are
called "6", "7", "8", "9", "io", "11", "12" and "13".
Any given individual can be homozygous for any one of these eight different alleles or heterozygous for two different
alleles of this set. The frequency of any given genotype, however, depends upon the individual frequency of each of
these eight alleles in the population. For example, allele "6" occurs at a frequency of less than 5%, allele "11" at a
frequency of 20% and allele 8" at a frequency of about 46%.
See below for the double stranded DNA sequence of the *11" allele and a small amount of the surrounding sequence.
TTAGGGAACC CTCACTGAAT GAATGAATGA ATGAATGAAT
ААТСССТТGG GAGTGACTTA CTТАСТТАСТ ТАСТТАСТтTA
10
11
GAATGAATGA ATGAATGAAT GTTTGGGCAA ATAAACGCTG
CTTACTTACT TACTTACTTA CAAACCCGTT TATTTGCGAC
(Note: This double-stranded DNA sequence is read like a book. Once you get to the right-side margin of your page you
go to the next line and continue reading.
However double-stranded DNA is redundant for bio-informatics use. It takes twice as much memory and computing
power to work with. If you have one strand of the DNA, you can always predict the other. So the sequence above can
also be written in the default format. This is shown below as the top strand in a 5' to 3' direction without spaces:
5'-TTAGGGAACCCTCACTGAATGAATGAATG
ААTGAATGAATGAАTGAATGAATGAATТGAATGTTTGGGCAAАТАAАСGCTG-3
Re-type (or copy and paste) this single strand DNA format (including polarity) for the TPOX "11" allele into the "answer
box" below. Put the TPOX repeat units in bold* and confirm that there are 11 repeats of "AATG". Then explain in a
sentence or two which part of the DNA you drew is highly variable and which part is likely not to vary from person to
person.
Transcribed Image Text:STR sites are the basis of the FBI Laboratory's Combined DNA Index System (CODIS). One STR site that is used in CODIS is TPOX, named for its location within an intron of the thyroid peroxidase gene located on human chromosome 2. Different versions of the TPOX site are known, due to varying number of repeats of the short sequence "AATG". For TPOX, the number of repeats found on different chromosomes varies from 6 to 13. Hence the "alleles" of this site are called "6", "7", "8", "9", "io", "11", "12" and "13". Any given individual can be homozygous for any one of these eight different alleles or heterozygous for two different alleles of this set. The frequency of any given genotype, however, depends upon the individual frequency of each of these eight alleles in the population. For example, allele "6" occurs at a frequency of less than 5%, allele "11" at a frequency of 20% and allele 8" at a frequency of about 46%. See below for the double stranded DNA sequence of the *11" allele and a small amount of the surrounding sequence. TTAGGGAACC CTCACTGAAT GAATGAATGA ATGAATGAAT ААТСССТТGG GAGTGACTTA CTТАСТТАСТ ТАСТТАСТтTA 10 11 GAATGAATGA ATGAATGAAT GTTTGGGCAA ATAAACGCTG CTTACTTACT TACTTACTTA CAAACCCGTT TATTTGCGAC (Note: This double-stranded DNA sequence is read like a book. Once you get to the right-side margin of your page you go to the next line and continue reading. However double-stranded DNA is redundant for bio-informatics use. It takes twice as much memory and computing power to work with. If you have one strand of the DNA, you can always predict the other. So the sequence above can also be written in the default format. This is shown below as the top strand in a 5' to 3' direction without spaces: 5'-TTAGGGAACCCTCACTGAATGAATGAATG ААTGAATGAATGAАTGAATGAATGAATТGAATGTTTGGGCAAАТАAАСGCTG-3 Re-type (or copy and paste) this single strand DNA format (including polarity) for the TPOX "11" allele into the "answer box" below. Put the TPOX repeat units in bold* and confirm that there are 11 repeats of "AATG". Then explain in a sentence or two which part of the DNA you drew is highly variable and which part is likely not to vary from person to person.
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