What is an insulator?

Q: tyrosine

A:

Q: What is Scc1 subunit

A: Scc1 along with Scc3, Smc3 and Smc1 form cohesin

Q: How do adenosine act principally as neuromodulators?

A: Adenosine is a chemical compound that is present widely in nature. The composition of adenosine is…

Q: What two factors determine the percent saturation of a binding site?

A: Percent saturation of a binding site is the percentage of ligand or drug which binds to the binding…

Q: Where is this IPT used?

A: Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) is a short, attachment-focused psychotherapy that focuses on…

Q: What is the modulator molecule?

A: Answer- Modulator moluclues are the group of substances that bind to the receptor and change the…

Q: Which describes the double-loop system but not the single-loop system?

A: A double circuit circulation is the type of blood circulation which involves the heart and the…

Q: What are the blockers of translation?

A: Introduction:  Translation is the process in which there is formation of a polypeptide chain from…

Q: What is a homeodomain protein?

A: Homeodomain proteins belong to the large family of transcription factors. They have conserved 60…

Q: How does quorum sensing work?

A: Quorum sensing is a way of communication between cells to respond at a certain population density by…

Q: What is a magnetosome?

A: The cellular magnetic dipole moments are often large enough, so their interaction with Earth’s…

Q: What is the function of the catabolite activator protein?

A: Catabolite activator protein is a trans-acting transcriptional activator that exists as a homodimer…

Q: What is the terminator?

A: Deoxy ribonucleic acid (DNA) is the genetic material of most organisms that carry coded genetic…

Q: What is polylinker?

A: A vector is define as a DNA molecule that can be used to carry a foreign DNA segment to be cloned.…

Q: What does the affinity of a binding site for a ligand determine?

A: A substance that forms a complex with the biological molecule to perform a particular function. In…

Q: What does BCR ABL stand for?

A: B-cell receptor (BCR) serve in recognition of the antigens and are present at the surface of the B…

Q: What is denaturation?

A: Biomolecules such as proteins and DNA depend on their structure in order to accomplish their…

Q: Define the term signal sequence?

A: Biomolecules are chemical substances that are located in all lying beings. They include chemicals…

Q: what is an inactivation gate?

A: Gating is a brief concept of transition between activation(opening) and inactivation(closing) of ion…

Q: What are short interspersed elements (SINEs) ?

A: A transposable element is a DNA sequence that change its position in a genome. It sometimes forms or…

Q: what is BCRmRNA?

A: mRNA or messenger RNA is a type of an RNA molecule. RNA or ribonucleic acid is a polymer of…

Q: How does colchicine causes mutation to cells? And what does colchicine do to the cell's size?

A: Mutations occur when a DNA gene is disrupted or changed in such a way that the genetic message sent…

Q: What is loss-of-function mutation ?

A: Mutation was the alteration of the single base pair of the DNA which results in change in the…

Q: What are the two common characteristics of stem cells?

A: Two common characterstics of stem - cells are : Perpetual self - renewal. Ability to differentiate…

Q: What are known as trans-acting factors ?

A: The process of making the RNA copy, known as messenger RNA from the DNA, is known as transcription.…

Q: What is an insulator? Describe two different ways that insulators may exert their effects.

A: Genes come in pairs and are responsible for the inheritance and expression of the associated…

Q: What is operator region ?

A: DNA is the genetic material present in most of the living organisms. The DNA is made up of 4…

Q: What is the interactome?

A: The branch of biology that deals with the study of the composition, structure and interactions of…

Q: Are statins safe?

A: A medication is any substance that causes an adjustment of an organic entity's physiology or brain…

Q: What is Centrioles in biology?

A: Eukaryotic cells are contain a organelles and a nucleus and are enclosed by a plasma membrane.…

Q: What is transcription

A: Gene expression  The expression of a gene happens either in the form of phenotype or in form of…

Q: What are the steps required to attach ubiquitin to a target protein?

A: Proteins contain amino acid chains. After the synthesis of proteins, they are folded with the help…

Q: What is Initiator element (Inr) ?

A: Nucleic acid is one of the major macromolecules that are present in living organisms. It contains…

Q: How do Centrioles work?

A: A cell is the fundamental unit of life. All living organisms are made up of one or many cells. All…

Q: Dichotomous key?

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

Q: What are Cohesin proteins ?

A: Proteins are macromolecules that are known as building blocks of the body. They are composed of…

Q: What is fadh2?

A: The coenzymes are organic, non-protein molecules that are necessary for the functioning of the…

Q: What is a riboswitch?

A: Before leaving the nucleus the pre-mRNA may go through a process called RNA splicing. During this…

Q: How does exercise protect against ROS?

A: ROS, which represents receptive oxygen species, oxidizes DNA, lipids, and proteins. They are…

Q: What are anticodon?

A: An transfer Ribonucleic Acid (shortened tRNA and in the past alluded to as sRNA, for soluble RNA is…

Q: What is the transcellular pathway?

A: Transcellular pathway : The transcellular pathway refers the transportation of substance occur…

Q: What are trans-acting factors ?

A: Answer:Introduction:Cis-acting factors is also called as cis-regulatory factors means reacting by…

Q: What is quorum sensing?

A: It was discovered by Kenneth Nealson, Tery Platt, and J.W. Hastings in the year 1970. Many living…

Q: What is replicon ?

A: All life on Earth, whether unicellular or multicellular, is sustained through replication, a vital…

Q: What is cisacting site ?

A: cis means " same side". The cis acting site acts as a site of DNA or RNA which helps in regulating…

Q: What is XIAP.?

A: The permanent change in the sequence of nucleotides of the genome in an organism is called a…

Q: What is amphipathic?

A: Introduction: Hydrophilic chemicals are polar and have +/- charges, which attract water molecules.…

Q: where did the GTP come from?

A: Introduction  Beta-oxidation is a catabolic process in which fatty acid molecules are broken down in…

Defense Mechanism

Circumstances influence and compel people to behave in a certain way. One such behavior is a defense mechanism. It is employed by people to escape from unpleasant circumstances, thoughts and actions. Defense mechanisms are, thus, psychological strategies that help to avert and avoid unwanted feelings such as guilt or shame and situations such as threat and danger.