Explain the central dogma of genetics at the molecular level.

Q: What is structural variation of genomes? Describe the mechanisms that create structural variants,…

A: Structural variations are referred to variation or difference in the structure of chromosome of…

Q: Explain the concept of Functional genomics ?

A: Functional genomics is the study of how genes and intergenic regions of the genome contribute to…

Q: Compare and contrast transposons and genomic islands.

A: The transposons move from one genomic location to the another genomic location by the cut and paste…

Q: explain how to do you identify which mutation is happening when given a sequence?

A: Mutation can arise during replication, recombination which can cause permanent change in the…

Q: What is meant by Genetic Information NondiscriminationAct (GINA) ?

A: Genetics can be defined as the branch of biology which is concerned with the study of genes, genetic…

Q: Describe the impact of the 1953 publication of the Watson–Crick paper on genetic research?

A: Deoxyribonucleic acid is the genetic material along with ribonucleic acid. The structure of nucleic…

Q: which event contradicts the central dogma of molecular biology?

A: The central dogma of molecular biology states that DNA undergoes a process called Transcription to…

Q: Why is targeting a medication like BiDil at African-Americans a flawed idea from an evolutionary…

A: The African Americans patients with congestive heart failures and issues were being prescribed with…

Q: Briefly explain the contribution that Francis Crick made to the study of genetics

A: Francis H. C. Crick was a renowned British molecular biologist, biophysicist, and neuroscientist.

Q: Explain Molecular Chaperones.

A: Biomolecules are organic compounds found in living organisms. All living organism will have these…

Q: What is the central dogma of genetics

A: Central dogma of genetics deals with detailed residue by residue transfer of sequential information.…

Q: Explain Synthetic Lethal Mutations.

A: The mutation is caused due to alteration occurred in the gene sequence due to either environmental…

Q: Explain the disadvantages of searching for homologous genes and proteins.

A: Homologous genes or protein are searched by using various bioinformatical tools like BLAST, FASTA,…

Q: suggest reasons for why DNA mutations are not all phenotypic.

A: Mutation is a change in nucleotide sequence of DNA which can occur either due to mistakes during DNA…

Q: Within genomics, genetic engineering and gene therapy are two topics that are quite comparable. What…

A: Genomics is the study of an organism's entire genetic complement (the genome). It sequences,…

Q: Explain about Molecular Alterations to the Genome  ?

A: a genome is all genetic material of a creature. It comprises of DNA (or RNA in RNA virus). The…

Q: Explain the basic techniques used to manipulate genetic material

A: Genetic Material:         A cell or an organism comprises information carrier materials found in the…

Q: Define the positional cloning (sometimes called reverse genetics). ?

A: Reverse genetics is a molecular genetics technique that allows researchers to deduce gene function…

Q: Explain the concept of "Central Dogma of Molecular Biology"

A: The process of converting DNA instructions into a functional product is known as the 'Central…

Q: Discuss why a genetic disease might have a particular age of onset.Would an infectious disease have…

A: Different genetic diseases result in different abnormalities in the human genome. A genetic disorder…

Q: Describe the molecular aspects of the storage, expression, and transmission of genetic information.

A: Genetic information is the hereditary information that is stored in our genes in the form of…

Q: Briefly explain the contribution that Kary Mullis made to the study of genetics

A: Kary Mullis was an American biochemist. He was born in north Carolina on 28 December, 1944. He…

Q: What is Central Dogma of Molecular Biology and how this concept is used in the development of…

A: Genetically modified organisms are those that have been modified by humans in order to show those…

Q: Explain why genomic DNA libraries require more colonies than are comprised by a single genome…

A: Genes are the units of heredity that are transmitted through generations. Genes contain the genetic…

Q: Briefly describe the components of the central dogma and give the importance of central dogma to…

A: Central Dogma:  The process of converting DNA instructions into a functional product is known as the…

Q: Basic features of the central dogma of molecular genetics is

A: DNA is a molecule made up of two polynucleotide chains that form a double helix and carry genetic…

Q: What is the Central Dogma of Molecular Genetics? What impact did the discovery of RNA tumor viruses…

A: The Central Dogma was first proposed in 1958 by Francis Crick. He was also the discoverer of the…

Q: Explain the fundamental challenges of genomics ?

A: Genomics is the branch of biotechnology that deals with the structure, function, evolution and…

Q: What was the impact of the 1953 publication of theWatson-Crick paper on genetic research?

A: Introduction: Deoxyribonucleic acid is the type of nucleic acid that is the genetic material of…

Q: explain the  Molecular Mechanisms That Alter DNASequence

A: DNA is a double-stranded polymer made up of sequence nucleotides that stores the genetic information…

Q: general goal of genetic engineering

A: Genetic Engineering is the direct manipulation of the genes of an organism by using biotechnology.…

Q: List some of the effects and practical applications of molecular genetic analyses.

A: MOLECULAR GENETIC ANALYSIS:-  Molecular genetics is the study of genetic material- its structure,…

Q: The following image depicts a short stretch of sequence associated with a gene. Which of the…

A: The given DNA strand is as follow 5'- AACTATAAGCCTTGGCCGATTCGATGCTAAATTGCGCATAA-3 We know DNA has…

Q: Explain the rationale behind the use of the “bag of worms” phenotype as a way to identify…

A: A mutation refers to an alteration in the genome or genetic material of a living organism’s cells or…

Q: What is a genome and what is it composed of? What is thecentral dogma of molecular biology?

A: Genes are the hereditary units that are transmitted from one generation to another generation. The…

Q: Explain the concept of inherited molecular disease ?

A: A condition that deteriorates the normal functioning of the cells, tissues, and organs is known as…

Q: explain Mutations: Primary Tools of Genetic Analysis

A: DNA is the main constituent of the chromosome. It contains all information about protein that forms…

Q: Describe the three general groups of chemical mutagens.

A: A mutagen is a chemical or physical agent that has the capacity to change the genetic sequence in a…

Q: Nearly  _______of the Human GenomeConsists of Transposable Elements?

A: The transposable elements are the DNA sequence that may change its position or location within the…

Q: Discuss what is meant by the term genome

A: Organisms are classified as monoploid, diploid, triploid, tetraploid, etc based on the number of…

Genomics

Genes are responsible for transmitting the characters located on the chromosomes from one individual to another across the generations. Genetics is the study of different genes that are involved in different functions. Genetics is a branch of biology that studies genes, genetic diversity, and heredity in living organisms. The genetic system consists of genetic notations, which is a system of signs and symbols. Genotype refers to the organism's genetic composition, and phenotype refers to the observable property of the organism.