3. Describe RNA processing in eukaryotes. That is, how does a ‘primary transcript’ become a mature mRNA?
4. Imagine a bacterial gene that is necessary for the synthesis of a vitamin needed by the cell. This vitamin is a ‘small molecule’ that can bind to the repressor of this gene. Do you think this binding will increase or decrease the ability of the repressor to bind to the operator of this gene? Why?
Question 3
RNA processing is the process of the removal of introns sequence from the RNA and joining of exon sequence that code for proteins. The RNA processing involve the spliceosome that is a protein complex and small RNA moleculrs which is required to remove the introns sequence. RNA processing is the one of the process involved in the post-transcriptional modification. The RNA formed from transcription is known as primary transcript which is not functional and required specific steps to be functional. Splicing is one of them.
Figure: RNA splicing in
eukaryotes. Here, E is representing exon and i is reprenting
introns.
Question 4
This binding will do not affect much the binding of repressor protein to the operator . This is because vitamin is mainly a allosteric effector that do not bring any change in the structure and function of the protein. Therefore, repressor will able to bind with operator in the lac operon.
3. Describe RNA processing in eukaryotes. That is, how does a ‘primary transcript’ become a mature...
Question 2: Transcription, RNA Processing and Translation A particular gene codes for a mature mRNA transcript containing 1200 bases, which is translated into a protein containing 300 amino acids. A. How long is the coding sequence in this mRNA and how many nucleotides are in the UTRs? For the purposes of this question we are ignoring the G’ cap and the polyA tail. B. A mutant form of the gene created by one nucleotide being changed to another nucleotide also...
Carvas X CO Inactivation of a specific transcription factor Modifications to the RNA transcript OPresence of repressor protelns to reduce transcription Question 8 10pts The following lists many forms in which gene expression ls regulated in Eukaryotes. Which of those is common to both prokaryotes and eukaryotes? Tight colling of the DNA around histone proteins, making it inaccessible to RNA polymerase Protecting the mRNA by adding a 5 G-cap and 3 poly A tal O Repulating the availablity of transcription...
allll pleas
Question 14 (1 point) Eukaryotes modify a primary RNA transcript to generate a final mRNA product. Which of the following modifications is something that occurs to eukaryotic RNA (which one is correct): OA) removing exons from the transcript B) adding introns into the transcript C) adding a poly(A) tail to the transcript by poly(A) polymerase OD) adding start codons to the transcript after its synthesis E) removing a 5' cap from the transcript Question 18 (1 point) Origins,...
QUESTION 1 RNA poll initiates synthesis of the mRNA transcript without a primer True O False QUESTION 2 En The +1 position identifies the location for translation to begin when bound the mRNA is bound by the ribosomal subunit. True False QUESTION 3 The small ribosomal subunit binds the mRNA transcript at a sequence that is complementary to the gene promoter in order to initiate translation. O True False QUESTION 4 The 5' cap is necessary for protection from exonuclease...
18. Which of the following statements correctly describe the role of transcription in the initiation of transcription in eukaryotes? A. Some transcription factors must bind to the promoter before RNA polymerası bind. B. Some transcription factors must bind to the promotor proximal element to en significant levels of mRNA production C. Some transcription factors can bind to enhancer elements thousands of base away from the gene D. Some transcription factors can bind to silencer elements that might be locate thousands...
8. How is DNA packaged in eukaryotes? Describe the different fibers and the proteins they use. 9. Define the following: a. Helicase b. Ligase C. DNA polymerase d. Topoisomerase e. Single stranded binding proteins f. RNA primer g. Primase h. Nucleotide triphosphate I. Replication bubble - eukaryote vs prokaryote j. Nuclease k. Chromatin I. Chromosome m. Gene n. Genome o. Promoter 10. What is the function of mRNA 11. What is the mRNA strand that would be copied from this...
Question 1 Match the term with the best definition or description; most topics relate to the regulation of gene expression. General type of protein which will increase transcription rates when it attaches to a site A. Factor connected to a particular gene - B. Co-repressor C. Enhancer D. Promoter E. Structural F. Intron G. Activator H. Operator I. Basal transcription J. Glucocorticoid receptor K. Sigma factor L. Mediator M. Inducer N. TATA box O. Repressor The rates of mRNA produced...
22. What are the roles of Dicer and RISC in the function of miRNAs? Dicer RISC 23. Describe the concepts of primary, secondary, tertiary and quaternary protein structure 24. Here is a short sequence of codons. AUG CAU UGU UUU Write out the amino acids this sequence of codons encodes. Now add an insertion mutation of your choosing in the first codon and write out the new mutant sequence. What are the first four amino acids encoded by this mutant...
Please help with 1-16!!! (two pictures are attached) Thanks!
Transcription . Although both prokaryotes and eukaryotes put a cap and a tail on the mRNA, only eukaryotes have introns that have to be spliced out. (T/F) 2. The poly A tail on cukaryotic mRNA protects the RNA from rapid degradation in the cytoplasm. (T/F) 3. The polyA tail is added to eukaryotic mRNA immediatel after transport of the message from the nucleus. (T/F) 4. is usually a single stranded molecule....
To answer the next set of question you need to imagine how asg, hsg and asg expression might change in the three yeast cell types in the absence of the listed protein. If you imagine that the steady state levels of mRNA will increase in the absence of the protein then you would say it functions as a repressor. If you imagine that the steady state levels of mRNA will decrease in the absence of the protein then you would...