What is an ORF and how is it determined?

Q: Why are the correct primer sequences essential for successful amplification?

A: Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) is a widely used method in molecular biology that is used to make…

Q: name  the six different types of vectors?

A: Vector is DNA molecule that is used as a vehicle to artificially carry the gene of interest using…

Q: What is a filtered word test?

A: A Screening test to asses central auditory processing disorder in children of 5-11 years, consists…

Q: What should be the ideal characteristics of a base for suppositories dosage form?  Please briefly…

A: Suppository It is administered to produce either systemic or local effect, in solid dosage form.…

Q: How do you interpret Blastn results with 0 % query coverage and 100 % identity?

A: BLAST stands for basic local alignment tool which is a program and algorithm for the comparison of…

Q: HLB  helpful to formulate various dosage form

A: The balance between the hydrophilic and hydrophobic (lipophilic) part of a molecule of surfactant.…

Q: What is the difference between ORF and CDS?

A: ORF (open reading frame) is the portion of a reading frame that has ability to be translated. CDS…

Q: 168cm and 57kg. What is the BMI?

A: The BMI is defined as the body mass index of a person and is found by dividing a person's weight in…

Q: What activities does the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act prohibit?

A: The Genetic information non-discrimination act (2008) is a law that defend the individuals from the…

Q: What is The Luria-Delbrück fluctuation experiment?

A: Mutations are defined as any change in the nucleotide sequence that also alters the phenotype of the…

Q: What are the similarity and their differences between Benedict's and Fehling's tests?

A: Benedict's test and Fehling's test are used to determine the presence of sugars in solutions or…

Q: What is the initiation complex and how it is different from the preinitiation complex?

A: Initiation complex - All the components required for the the initiation of translation process is…

Q: What are (ORFs?

A: Translation is the process of polymerization of amino acids to form poly peptide chain. The decoding…

Q: What are the features of the iRobot Ava 500?

A:

Q: What is meant by the term induction?

A: Embryonic induction describes the embryonic process in which one group of cells, the inducing…

Q: What is an SNP?

A: Single nucleotide polymorphism is a substitution of a single nucleotide.

Q: Why is QTL mapping in human genetic diseases important?

A: Human genetic disease or hereditary disorders is an illness brought about by changes in an…

Q: Explain ORF analysis.

A: Protein translocation is a process where proteins move between cellular components. It can occur…

Q: How do you interpret Weil-Felix Test? What are the sources of errors of the Weil-Felix Test?

A: A test used in the screening and diagnosis of typhus and other rickettsial infections is Weil-Felix…

Q: What is an effective approach for diagnosing genetic diseases ?

A: Genetic diseases or disorders are the types of disorders that are caused by the change in DNA…

Q: In count WBC what is the sources of error ?

A: WBC are the cells that protect our body from infectious disease and foreign substances.

Q: How SNPs can be detected and used for diagnosis and treatmentof disease ?

A: The study of genomes' architecture, functioning, development, sequencing, and modification is the…

Q: Give the structure of an LTR retrotransposon ?

A: DNA or deoxyribonucleic acid is a type of nucleic acid present in the nucleus of the cell. It is the…

Q: What is a gene gun, heart shock treatment and electroporation?

A: Recombinant DNA technology is a technique through which a desired gene of interest or a piece of DNA…

Q: How long is the COI gene?

A: A gene is a stretch of nucleotides present in the DNA molecule. It encodes information for the…

Q: What is preimplantation genetic diagnosis?

A: Prenatal diagnosis is performed for the identification of genetic diseases and their predisposition…

Q: What are the challenges faced while identification of novel biomarkers?

A: Biomarkers are the measurable indicator for severity or pressure of some stages of diseases.…

Q: Why is GenBank important and What is GenBank format?

A: GenBank is the Genetic sequence database at NCBI (National center for biotechnology information). It…

Q: What is 15q?

A: Chromosomes are the DNA molecules with a portion or all of the genetic material of the organisms.…

Q: What are the purposes of Suppositories dosage form

A: Suppository It is administered to produce either systemic or local effect, in solid dosage form.…

Q: What are the applications of the genetics of blood typing?

A: Each individual as a blood type from an ABO type (A, AB, B and O). Blood type is also inherited from…

Q: What is DNA fingerprinting? Define and differentiate VNTR and Probe and what is the applications of…

A: Step 1 DNA or deoxyribonucleic acid occurs in living systems and can function as genetic materials.…

Q: What is a notch 3 gene mutation test?

A: Notch is a cell surface receptor that receives and transmits signals in notch signalling pathway. It…

Q: What does autoradiography reveal about cells actively expressing genes and what does this indicate?

A: Autoradiography is the technique that uses radiolabelling of the molecules for visualizing the…

Q: What are non- LTR retrotransposons ?

A: Non-LTR retrotransposons are the ones that comprise genes coding for reverse transcriptase along…

Q: What causes DNA diffrences ?

A:

Q: What is Northern blot analysis ?

A: The nucleic acids transfer on a solid phase membrane for identification is called the blotting…

Q: What is the F factor in genetics?

A: Bacteria have extrachromosomal DNA beside their chromosomal DNA. These independently replicating…

Q: . What is the full form of RFLP?

A: Restriction enzymes are the endonucleases that cleave DNA specific locations. random DNA mutations…

Q: What specific coding guidelines relate to the sequencing of anemia? When is it appropriate to…

A: The whole number of circulating red blood cells is brought down in anaemia. It is analyzed when the…

Q: What is GenBank ?

A: The study of genomes' architecture, functioning, development, sequencing, and modification is the…

Q: What is a ”profile probability,” and what information is required in order to calculate it?

A: Profile probability is the term associated with the discipline called forensic biology. It is one of…

Q: What is selectable marker gene?

A: The microbial culture technique is the method of multiplying the microbial organism under controlled…

Q: What is the purpose of the IABP, and where is it positioned?

A: Blood is the chief circulating medium in the body. It plays a vital role in transporting all the…

Q: What are PRRs, what do they do and where are they found?

A: The immune system of the human body consists of white blood cells, antibodies, spleen, thymus, and…

Nutrition and diet

We are involved in several daily activities. These actions need a significant quantity of energy. The food we eat provides this energy. Food is necessary for development, repair, and other living activities since it supplies energy. All of these are part of the living practice known as nutrition. Nutrition is the study of nutrients in food, how the body uses them, and the relationship between diet, health, and disease. Nutritionists employ concepts from molecular biology, biochemistry, and genetics to understand how nutrients affect the human body. Nutrition also looks at how people can use their diet to reduce their risk of disease, as well as what happens when they ingest too much or too little of a nutrient and how allergies emerge.