Q: 5. RNA vaccines work differently than vaccines in the past. Instead of virus antigens being injected…
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Q: 2. Distinguish among inducible, repressible, and constitutive gene operons.
A: An operon is a functional unit of genomic DNA that comprises a collection of genes that are all…
Q: 2. The following schematic shows the chromosomal location of Gene 1 and Gene 2. The corresponding…
A: g)It will not be same. The direction of transcription is always determined by the location of the…
Q: 6. This is where the RNA polymerase is bound and a short region of DNA is accessible to begin the…
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A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…
Q: statement is true. Both statements are false. 1. Epigenetics does not consider how exposure to…
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Q: Contrast positive versus negative regulation of gene expression. Describe the role of the repressor…
A: Positive and negative control of gene expression In some cases, the product of a regulatory gene is…
Q: Explain the evolutionary significance of mutations.
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Q: How the cargo of INS gene product is shuttle between ER and Cis Golgi Complex (CGC) ?
A: Introduction Endomembrane system establishes the network between some specialized organelles which…
Q: 5) The bacterial Lac operon is an example of transcriptional regulation. What are the major…
A: Using an example of Escherichia coli for the bacterial lac operon. Escherichia coli is a…
Q: The specific sequence component of the bacterial promoter located 10 base pairs upstream of the…
A: A promoter is cis-acting , position dependent DNA sequence which is necessary for accurate and…
Q: 2) Briefly describe 6 different ways that eukaryotic cells typically regulate Gene Expression
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Q: 2. For each of the following types of gene regulation, indicate whether it occurs in eukaryotes…
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Q: (1) Explain how cells in the rabbit embryo become specialised after epigenetic modification.
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Q: 3. How do we know that expression of the information encoded in DNA involves an RNA intermediate?
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Q: . How do I explain a brief outline of the mechanisms in which DNA is used to generate protein by…
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A:
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Q: 3 5. Suppose you perfe would you expect 6. If you did not get the operon was c
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Q: What fraction of the human genome consists of transposons and retrotransposons?
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Q: 1. What are the three RNA processings in eukaryotic cells?
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Q: 8. Which of the following is NOT an example of an epigenetic mechanism? A) DNA methylation B)…
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1. Why is the TP53 called the guardian of the genome?
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- 6. what is The theory that genetic information is transmitted from one generation to the next as discrete units?What are epigenetic modifications? the addition of reversible changes to histone proteins and DNA the removal of nucleosomes from the DNA the addition of more nucleosomes to the DNA mutation of the DNA sequenceHow do pseudogenes differ from genes? a. They are not transcribed. b. They contain longer open reading frames (ORFs). c. They do not have introns. d. They use a different genetic code. e. Their protein-coding sequence contains more than one startcodon.
- 1. What sequences form most of the human genome? What is their significance in the expression of genes?1. Germline genetic editing is treated with great caution by scientists, what are the potential risks of germline genetic editing and if one day, germline gene editing were to become legal, what criteria do you think will have to be met first?4. What is meant by ‘annotating’ the genome? How is this done? Which process occurs first? How does annotation differ from assembly?