Small RNAs play a major role in the post-transcriptional regulation of gene expression. Though RNAi was initially discovered in nematodes and plants, RNA-mediated regulation is widely found in eukaryotic organisms, and similar small RNA guided regulatory pathways appear to be operative in prokaryotes. Eukaryotic small RNAs play critical roles in regulating gene expression in development, cancer biology, anti-viral defense and chromatin modification. Researchers have capitalized on regulatory pathways mediated by small RNAs to enable analyses of gene function not previously possible.
Persistence of mycobacteria in the hostile environment of human macrophage is pivotal for its successful pathogenesis. Rapid adaptation to diverse stresses is the key aspect for their survival in the host cells. A range of heterogeneous mechanisms operate in bacteria to retaliate stress conditions. Small RNAs (sRNA) have been implicated in many of those mechanisms in either a single or multiple regulatory networks to post-transcriptionally modulate bacterial gene expression. Although small RNA profiling in mycobacteria by advanced technologies like deep sequencing, tilling microarray etc. have identified hundreds of sRNA, however, a handful of those small RNAs have been unearthed with precise regulatory mechanism. Extensive investigations on sRNA-mediated gene regulations in eubacteria like E.coli revealed the existence of a plethora of distinctive sRNA mechanisms e.g. base pairing, protein sequestration, RNA decoy etc. Increasing studies on mycobacterial sRNA also discovered several eccentric mechanisms where sRNAs act at the posttranscriptional stage to either activate or repress target gene expression that lead to promote mycobacterial survival in stresses. Several intrinsic features like high GC content, absence of any homologue of abundant RNA chaperones, Hfq and ProQ, isolate sRNA mechanisms of mycobacteria from that of other bacteria. An insightful approach has been taken in this review to describe sRNA identification and its regulations in mycobacterial species especially in Mycobacterium.
please help me What are sRNAs and what is their role in gene regulation in general...
2. Give 2-3 examples of gene regulation in eukaryotes. Define what they are and how they specifically regulate gene expression 3. What is histone acetyltransferase enzyme? How does it regulate gene expression? Explain your reasons 4. What is chromatin remodeling in general? 5. What is DNA methylation? What does methylation mean in this case? How does it intervene gene expression? Explain your reason
Gene Regulation Describe the regulation of the lac operon in E. coli. a. the structure of lac operon in E.coli. b. Role of CAP and cAMP the activator binding site c. Role of Lac Repressor and Operator and Inducer d. Role of Looping e. Effect of mutations f. Recessive v dominant mutations g. Complementing v noncomplementing mutations. Describe the regulation of the trp operon in E. coli. Describe at least three kinds of molecular switches involved in gene regulation. What...
help me please How are gene editing techniques used for gene therapy Define regenerative medicine and provide examples of how cell and tissue transplantation and organ engineering can be used Define and discuss a role for three-dimensional bio printing, engineering organoids and organs-on-chips
help please
Gene regulation in prokaryotes can occur through the following mechanisms EXCEPT: riboswitches Histone methylation antisense RNA Regulatory elements
What is the role of protein phosphates in the regulation of mitosis? (please break it down in the simplest form you can - and I will further my knowledge on the intricate technical details soon after)
Please explain what the GDPR, General Data Protection Regulation does.
Eukaryote gene regulation question... about the yeast... please
help me...
3. (7 points total) You are studying a set of genes in yeast (a eukaryote) that are required for the utilization of mannose. Mannose is a sugar that can be used by yeast cells but they will preferentially use glucose if it is available; this is similar to how the galactose genes work. Since you are a geneticist you study the genes by mutating them so they won't work and...
Last week we discussed the role of general transcription factors in forming the transcription initiation complex in eukaryotes. Next week we will look more closely at the regulation of gene expression and the role played by specific transcription factors. Prokaryotes and eukaryotes utilize very different mechanisms for determining which genes are turned on and off and when. In lieu of the prokaryotic operon model, eukaryotes employ a combinatorics approach utilizing both general and specific transcription factors. For this week’s forum,...
What gene regulation mechanism do eukaryotes share with prokaryotes? OA) Varying the promoter sequence to vary the binding affinity of general transcription factors. OB) Regulating the expression from a single gene with several specific transcription factors. C) Controlling gene expression by restricting access to the promoter. D) Driving the expression of several genes with one promoter. OE) Controlling the expression from a single gene with several general transcription factors.
What is the role of the protein
encoded by the lacZ gene?
What is the role of the protein encoded by the lacZ gene? The lacZ gene encodes an enzyme that converts lactose to allolactose, and the lacZ gene O O O O encodes an enzyme that converts lactose to glucose and galactose. The lacZ gene encodes an enzyme that permits lactose to enter the bacterial cell. The lacZ gene encodes an enzyme that converts lactose to glucose and galactose....