What characteristics are most commonly found in rho-independent terminators?

Q: What are some differences between class I and class II transposable elements?

A: Transposable elements are also known as jumping genes. They are the DNA sequences that can change…

Q: What is a non replicative conservative transposon?

A: Transposons are the DNA segment that is known to move from one location to another within a genome.…

Q: What would be the modifier to add to this HCPCS code?

A: HCPCS Level II codes are a combination of alphabets and numerals assigned to medical services,…

Q: What are the characteristics of an intrinsic terminator of RNA polymerase in bacteria?

A: In bacteria gene transcription, the termination of transcription is either Rho-dependent or…

Q: What is the primary difference between a composite transposon and a simple transposon?

A: Transposons are the DNA sequences capable of changing its position or location within the genome of…

Q: What is the experimental basis for concluding that puffs in polytene chromosomes and loops in…

A: Chromosomes are thread-like structures present inside the nucleus of the cell. The chromosome is…

Q: What is the major function of a Src homology-2 (SH2) domain?

A: It is a structurally conserved protein domain contained within the Src oncoprotein and present in…

Q: What is the significance of the terminal inverted repeats oftransposons?

A: Transposons are the sequences of the nucleotides in the genome that have the ability to change their…

Q: What are long interspersed elements (LINEs) ?

A: DNA( deoxyribonucleic acid) is the double-stranded molecule that is the genetic material in most…

Q: Why can't the RNA leader form the terminator in the 2-3 stem loop configuration and what happens as…

A: The question is the part of the tryptophan operon and attenuation.  Attenuation is a mechanism for…

Q: Why transposons are called jumping genes?

A: A sequence of DNA sequence that has the ability to move or insert itself at a new location in the…

Q: What is transgene stability?

A: Transgene is the gene that is transferred naturally or by any genetic engineering technique from one…

Q: I know the answer is e but can you thoroughly explain the answer choices? like what does…

A: The prokaryotic gene regulation is known as operon system which regulates the transcription of a…

Q: What is claudin16 gene

A: Claudin 16 is a protein which belongs to the family of claudin proteins, it is encoded by the CLDN16…

Q: Why do trans-sRNAs often require a chaperone protein?

A: DNA is the genetic material in most living organisms. It is the information hub of the cell that…

Q: What are some limitations in the use of ASOs for exon-skipping therapies in Duchenne muscular…

A: Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) is a muscular disease caused by mutations in the dystrophin gene…

Q: What are elements of role transition from RN to APN?

A: RN is an abbreviation for Registered Nurse and APN is an abbreviation for Advance Practice nurse.

Q: What is the effect of operator mutants?

A: Step 1 Genetic material has a number of functional units called operons, like- lac operon, trp…

Q: What is terminator structure ?

A: Introduction: When DNA is transcribed into a newly generated string of mRNA, it is translated into…

Q: Why is the trp attenuation mechanism unique to prokaryotes?

A: Attenuation is a control mechanism that operates to regulate the expression of genes of an operon.…

Q: How do these fragments relate to the three-dimensional structure of whole IgG molecules?

A: Introduction: The immune system is a complex cell/tissue network that protects our body from any…

Q: Dichotomous key?

A: The dichotomous key is an important scientific tool, used to identify different living things, based…

Q: How can we identify histone modifications?

A: Histones are the class of proteins which are associated with the DNA in the nucleus and aids in the…

Q: What is paramutation? What are the key features of this phenomenon?

A: The interaction of the alleles residing in the same locus and one of the alleles is capable of…

Q: What is the role of the signal-recognition particle in protein translocation?

A: Protein Translocation : It is a process by which proteins move between cellular compartments.short…

Q: What are long terminal repeat (LTR) ?

A: Long terminal repeat are repetitive sequence of DNA found at the end of pro-viral DNA after reverse…

Q: . Why is a nonsense suppressor tRNATyr, even though ithas a mutant anticodon that cannot recognize a…

A: The aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases have recognition sites for amino acids, ATP (Adenosine triphosphate),…

Q: Which of the following plays a role in repairing thymine dimers by reversing the damage caused by UV…

A: A permanent change in the DNA’s base sequence is termed as mutation. The agents that cause mutation…

Q: how does cells prevent excess transposable elementmobilization.

A: Transposable elements (TEs) are the small segments of DNA that can move from one position to other…

Q: What are histone acetyltransferase (HAT) enzymes ?

A: Catalysts help to speed up chemical reactions. Substrates are the molecules on which enzymes can…

Q: What general characteristics are found in many transposable elements?

A: Transposable elements are also known as jumping genes or transposons. A transposon is a segment of…

Q: What are molecular chaperones or chaperonins ?

A: The protein is synthesized and attains full conformation for the functioning of the matured protein.…

Q: What is known as catabolite repression ?

A: Certain terms are fundamental concepts and terms used in biology, which is the study of life and…

Q: Why Noncoding RNAs is important for Posttranscriptional Regulation ?

A: A non-coding RNA is an RNA molecule that does not code for any protein and is not translated into a…

Q: What would you expect the functional properties of a riboswitch specific for the amino acid lysine…

A: Riboswitch is a gene sequence present on mRNA, which regulates the protein synthesis by binding to a…

Q: What is anti terminator?

A: Transcription begins when the RNA polymerase enzyme binds with the promoter site in an operon system…

Q: With regard to TNRE, what is meant by the term anticipation?

A: GENETIC DISORDERS- It is a kind of health problem which occurs in the body due to genomic…

Q: What is the major biological function of the Son-of-Sevenless (SOS) protein?

A: The name of this gene was based on the fact that the Sos protein it encoded was found to operate…

Q: Are there any distinctive features associated with TEs Transposable Elements? What are these?

A: Transposable elements have shaped the genome during evolution, allowing for the development of new…

Q: What is the function of the sigma factor?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  Transcription  It is the process of formation of messenger mRNA in order to form…

Q: Why are there no Pol I mutants that completely lack 5′ → 3′ exonucleaseactivity?

A: Exonuclease is considered as the enzyme, which cleaves the DNA fragment from the outer end sides.

Q: What is the purpose of histone tail modification?

A: Histones are a family of basic proteins, which associate with deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) in the…