What is non-coding DNA, and why is it necessary? Describe some of its roles
Non coding DNA is also a part of and organisms DNA but like coding DNA they do not code for mRNA and thereby to any protein sequence.
The below mentioned functions or roles of Non Coding DNA make them highly significant.
1. They play an important role in studying Evolution. They provide evidence of evolution as these DNAs accumulate more mutaions than the coding DNAs there by leading to the formation of mutant alleles which in turn undergo natural selection and thus evolution.
2. Forensic studies use the DNA testing a lot these days. They depend on the non coding DNA rather than coding DNA
3. Some of these non coding DNAs are also used to produce non coding RNAs
4. The location of attachment of transcription factor is sometimes determined by the non coding DNA.
5. These Non Coding DNAs also act as genetic switches, deciding when and where a particular gene gets expressed.
What is non-coding DNA, and why is it necessary? Describe some of its roles
. What is thought to be the purpose of the non-coding regions of DNA?
What do we know about non-coding DNA sequences?
Describe two roles the operating system plays and discuss why each role is necessary.
Briefly describe the structure of RNA. What makes it different than DNA? What do DNA and RNA stand for? What are their roles? What are the DNA base pairing rules? What are the RNA base pairing rules? Describe what the following abbreviations stand for (ACGTU). What is the “norm” for lactose digestion in adults? Why are some people lactose intolerant? Is lactose tolerance relatively recent or ancient?
(Molecular Biology) What specifically is coding DNA? Only roughly 2% of the human genome is made up of coding gene sequence. Briefly describe 4 types of the non-coding other 98% of DNA
1. Using the following terms, describe the process of transcription a. Template strand, non-template/coding strand, DNA, RNA, RNA polymerase, 3 5, 5 3', uracil, promoter, termination sequence, enhancer, nucleus, cytoplasm. What process often follows transcription? How is the genetic code used in this process ?
10.) Describe the roles of the followi DNA synthesis. scribe the roles of the following proteins: Mut, MCM, Cdc6 and Cdtl in
14. Which part of human DNA has the most variable nucleotide sequence? The non-coding DNA between genes. B.) The coding part of the genes. The regulatory part of the genes. D. The dominant alleles. E. The recessive alleles.
Describe the roles of DNA polymerase I, DNA polymerase III, gyrase, helicase, primase, and ligase in the replication of E. coli DNA. What features of the E. coli replisome and of DNA polymerase III’s structure are associated with replication processivity? How do mammalian cells prime discontinuous strand replication and how do they remove RNA primers?
3) With reference to nucleic acids (DNA/RNA), answer the following questions: 1) what are the coding and non-coding regions of pre-mRNA (non-functional mRNA) called (1/2 point each); ii) name the enzyme that splices out non-coding regions of pre- mRNA (1/2 point), iii) name the enzyme that joins coding regions to generate mature- mRNA (functional mRNA) (1/2 point); iv) name the major enzyme (1/2 point) involved in the "Polymerase Chain Reaction" and what is the major application of PCR (1/2 point);...