The tryptophan (trp) operon is a repressible system. This means the genes are normally expressed, but the presence of trp can repress the operon the genes are normally repressed the genes are normally expressed when trp is present the genes are normally repressed, but the presence of trp can activate the genes

The tryptophan (trp) operon is a repressible system. This means the genes are normally expressed, but the presence of trp can repress the operon the genes are normally repressed the genes are normally expressed when trp is present the genes are normally repressed, but the presence of trp can activate the genes

Name: The tryptophan (trp) operon is a repressible system. This meansthe gen
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Description: The tryptophan (trp) operon is a repressible system. This meansthe genes are normally expressed, but the presence of trp can repress the operonthe genes are normally repressedthe genes are normally expressed when trp is presentthe genes are normally

Biology (MindTap Course List)

11th Edition

ISBN:9781337392938

Author:Eldra Solomon, Charles Martin, Diana W. Martin, Linda R. Berg

Publisher:Eldra Solomon, Charles Martin, Diana W. Martin, Linda R. Berg

Chapter14: Gene Regulation

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 9TYU: A mutation that inactivates the repressor gene of the lac operon results in (a) the continuous...

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A mutation at the operator prevents the regulator protein from bindingWhat effect will this mutation have in the following types of operons? a. Regulator protein is a repressor of a repressible operon. b. Regulator protein is a repressor of an inducible operon.
. The tryptophan operon is usually in the _______position and is inhibited by a/an_______ molecule. on, repressor off, inducer on, inducer off, repressor
Which of the following molecules will experience a large change in cytoplasmic concentration whenthe above tryptophan operon is turned on (in E. coli cells)?A. tryptophan molecules will decrease in concentrationB. lactose molecules will decrease in concentrationC. tryptophan molecules will increase in concentrationD. lactose molecules will increase in concentrationE. none of the above
When an individual drink's a product with lactose (e.g., whole milk), what happens to the repressor system of the lac operon? The lac repressor is inactivated Transcription of the lac operon genes into a single mRNA β-galactosidase and lac permease are synthesized Lactose is rapidly metabolized by enzymes
An operon is repressible—a small effector molecule turns off itstranscription. Which combination(s) of small effector molecule andregulatory protein could be involved in this process?A. An inducer plus a repressorB. A corepressor plus a repressorC. An inhibitor plus an activatorD. An inducer plus an activator
The lac operon is usually in the ________ position and is activatedby a/an ________ molecule.a. on, repressor b. off, inducer c. on, inducer d. off, repressor
The trp operon is a repressible operon. A strain of e coli develops a mutation whereby the trp repressor protein can no longer bind to the operator. How will this effect the production of tryptophan producing enzymes? Will these bacteria be able to live in a tryptophan free media (bacteria food)?
when tryptophan is present, what would happen to trp operon regulation
The tryptophan operon of E. coli represents an example of a gene regulatory system which is: a repressible system (normally turned on, but can be repressed) a repressible system (normally repressed, but can be turned on) an activator system (normally turned off, but can be activated) an activator system (normally activated, but can be turned off) all of the above
. In an effort to determine the location of an operator sitefor a negatively regulated gene, you have made a seriesof deletions within the regulatory region. The extent ofeach deletion is shown by the line underneath the sequence, and the resulting expression from the operon(i = inducible; c = constitutive; − = no expression) isalso indicated.... GGAT C T T AGCCGGCTAACATGATAAATATAA......C C T AGAATCGGCCGA TTGTA C T A TTT ATAT T ...1 i2 –3 c4 –5 ca. What can you conclude from these data about thelocation of the operator site?b. Why do you think deletions 2 and 4 show no expression of the gene?
The figure at the beginning of this chapter showsthe binding of both a Lac repressor tetramer and aCRP-cAMP complex to the regulatory region of thelac operon.a. What is the key feature of a regulatory protein suchas the Lac repressor or CRP that allows it to regulate specifically the genes or operons it is supposedto control?b. On the figure, show the positions of the followingcomponents: (i) A Lac repressor monomer; (ii) a Lacrepressor dimer; (iii) all four DNA binding domains ofthe Lac repressor tetramer; (iv) a single helix-turnhelix motif; (v) the o1 part and either the o2 or o3 partsof the lac operator (assume the operon would be transcribed from right to left on the figure); (vi) themultimerization domains of the four Lac repressormonomers; (vii) an inducer-interacting domain; (viii)the CRP-cAMP complex; and (ix) a DNA loop.c. What is the physical basis for the formation of theDNA loop shown in the figure?d. On the figure, show the position of two axes ofsymmetry in the sequence…
Which of these BEST DESCRIBE tryptophan in the Trp Operon? A. Acts as a corepressor B. Acts as a coactivator C. Acts as an inducer D. Acts as an enhancer