1. Which of the below explain how the human genome can be composed of less than 30000 genes and yet we can synthesize over 60000 unique proteins? Explain
a. mutations
b. allosteric regulation of proteins
c. alternative splicing of mRNA
d. Addition of poly-A tails of different lengths
The answer is coming which is alternative splicing of mRNA. It means that one gene can make different types of mRNA so can makes different types of proteins. It states the one gene many protein theory. But there are several genes which don't code for protein.
1. Which of the below explain how the human genome can be composed of less than...
The human genome contains about 20,000 genes, but the human body can generate over 100,000 different proteins. How is it possible that humans have so few genes but can generate so many proteins? A. Humans likely have over 100,000 genes, but many have yet to be identified B. mRNAs of different genes can recombine to generate many different proteins C. the majority of proteins found within a cell are acquired from the environment D. mutations in DNA generate many versions...
Alternative splicing is present in about 90% of human genes and can explain why our 20,325 genes can encode more than 1,000,000 proteins. Examine the image below of Gene X: Exon A Intron #1 Exon B Intron #2 Exon C 1. (2 pts) To create a transcript, which portions of this DNA sequence would be REMOVED during splicing? (Please be specific-ie. Exon A, Intron #2, etc.) 2. (3 pts) Gene X can encode 7 different proteins! Explain how this is...
In humans, there are about 200 different types of cells. Why are your liver cells different from skin cells, or neurons, or muscle cells? During development, each cell accumulates different mutations changing their DNA They produce the same proteins but some of those proteins are denatured in each cell They have different DNA and thus, each cell produces different proteins They produce the same kind of proteins but not all proteins are active in each cell They have the same...
can you guys please give me the correct answers and explain
why?
30. Which of the following statements reg wing statements regarding the Alpha subunit of RNA polymerase is INCORRECT? A. Can bind an UP element B. Can interact with positive activator proteins C. Binds to the Beta and Beta' subunits D. Has distinct N-terminal and C-terminal domains E. Has 3' to 5' exonuclease activity 31. Which of the following statements regarding the mediator complex is arding the mediator complex...
Genetics Worksheet Week 3: Gene Regulation and Epigenetics 1. Duchenne muscular dystrophy is caused by a mutation in a gene that is 2.5 million nucleotides in length and encodes a protein called dystrophin. The dystrophin protein itself is 3684 amino acids in length. Calculate below the approximate size of the mRNA that encodes dystrophin. Approximately what percentage of the gene that encodes dystrophin is intron sequence? The human genome encodes a much greater variety and number of proteins than the...
answers are given in bold. im not understanding how they got the
answer so can you please show me and or explain to me how they got
it as simple as possible. tips and tricks in what to look for when
answering these questions. will rate only if All questions are
answered (28 through 36) please
28-31. (4 points each, 16 points total) For questions 28-31, indicate which of the following patterns of expression would be observed in strains with...
can you guys please give me the correct answers and explain
why?
3. Which of the following statements is CORRECT? A. Exposure of E.coli to UV light greatly increases the frequency of cytosine deamination B. Mutagens that intercalate into the double helix lead to the formation of thymine dimers. C) Oxidative damage to DNA usually leads to the formation of frameshift mutations. D. Some alkylating agents are mutagenic because they chemically modify amino acids in the active site of DNA...
1. Which of the following statements about the flow of genetic information is true? a. Proteins encode information that is used to produce other proteins of the same amino acid sequence. b. RNA encodes information that is translated into DNA, and DNA encodes information that is translated into proteins. c. Proteins encode information that can be translated into RNA, and RNA encodes information that can be transcribed into DNA. d. DNA encodes information that is translated into RNA, and RNA...
explain 1 or 2 molecular details in how epigenetics may allow
melanoma cells to outsmart BRAF inhibitors
**This is for a genetics course
Seope: This science commentary claims that epigeneties plays a role in cancer cells becoming therapy-resistant. The language used is generalized for the non-scientist and does not include any molecular details, such as methylation of a specific nucleotide in an allele or modification of a specific histone tail amino acid. Your task (individually or in a group of...
1) The Innocence Project uses DNA fingerprint testing to explore
the potential innocence of selected people convicted of crimes. The
Innocence Project discovered that the main reason that people are
wrongly convicted is because of
Select one:
a) trial judicial procedural errors.
b) police and legal system corruption.
c) mistakes made by the defense legal team.
d) mistakes made in forensic DNA testing.
e) incorrect eyewitness identification.
2) Gene expression in eukaryotic cells requires a change from a
highly condensed...