a)There will be formation of only Permease and transacetylase. No formation of beta galactosidase because promoter is present b/w z and a lac gene.
Lactose will make repressor protein inactive and operator will remain free and allow RNA polymerase to bind with promoter. So there will only transcription and translation of lac y and lac a gene.
b)There will no formation of any enzyme because for action of lac operon presence of lactose is important. If lactose is not present in medium then Repressor protein produced by i gene will bind with operator.If this happen then RNA polymerase will not be able to bind with promoter. So no transcription and no translation.
c).Same thing will happen in this case too as in above case because again there is no lactose in medium.
Suppose you become proficient with a technique that allows you to move DNA sequences within a...
You have systematically mutagenized the lac operon in E. coli to produce a mutation that disrupts the function of each of the following elements: a. the promoter for LacI (P(I)) b. the LacI gene c. CRP binding site d. the promoter for the lac operon (P(lac)) e. the operator sequence f. a mutation in lacZ that disrupts the coding region but does not disrupt transcription g. a mutation in lacZ that blocks transcription For each of the above mutations, what...
Imagine you are carrying out research on the lac
operon. You isolate six mutations in the lac operon by
measuring the amount of beta-galactosidase made in mutant cell line
under three different conditions: no lactose/no glucose; lactose
only; and lactose/glucose. Your results are shown in the table.
Strain
No Lactose, No Glucose
Lactose
Lactose, Glucose
Wild-type
None
High
Low
Mutant 1
None
None
None
Mutant 2
None
None
None
Mutant 3
None
Low
Low
Mutant 4
None
Low
Low
Mutant...
The lac operon contains a DNA sequence known as the lac promoter (P or P+ for wild type; P– for mutant (RNA polymerase does not bind)) that serves as the RNA polymerase binding site. The lac operon also contains a DNA sequence known as the Lac operator (O or O+ for wild type; O– or Oc for mutant (lac repressor cannot bind)) which is the binding site for lac repressor. The lac repressor, a protein, is encoded by the lac...
A. Which strain is the wild-type E.coli? Explain how you know
this.
B. Which strain contains the nonsense mutation in the CRP
protein gene? Explain how you know this.
C. Which strain contains the deletion mutation in the lac operon
operator sequence? Explain how you know this.
knowledge about the lac operon system AND knowledge Problem set about the Lac operon (these problems require knowledge about the lac operon system AND about consequences of mutations) You are working with three...
2. Suppose you have six strains of E. coli. One is wild type, and each of the other five has a single one of the following mutations: lacZ, lacY, laď·0; and lach. For each of these six strains, describe the phenotype you would observe using the following assays. Explain your answers. [Notes: (1) IPTG is a colorless synthetic molecule that acts as an inducer of lac operon expression but cannot serve as a carbon source for bacterial growth because it...
Please solve all of them
Lac Mutants 1-Copy 2 of 10 CAP laclCAP gene lacO lacP acolacZacY Carbon source in theLac operon p-galactosidaseLactose permease binding site me levels in levels in the cell polycistronic mRNA enzy levels in the cell Undetectable Low but detectable Low but deteteable Low but detectable medium the cell Undetectable membrane Glucose only Glucose and lactose Lactose on Another carbon source Undetectable Undetectable Undetectable Undetectable The table shows the results of experiments measuring expression of the...
Shown below are relevant genes and sites from various E. coli strains. Note: + designates the wild-type gene or site that is fully functional, and - designates a deletion of that gene or site; lacot means all operators (01, O2 and 03) are functional; assume all other genes and sites not listed are wild-type and functional (including lacA). In some cases, a plasmid containing a wild-type functional gene or site was transformed into the E. coli strain. The strains were...
For Questions 4-18, consider the mutations described in the left-hand column below. Identify whether the Lac operon will be ON or OFF in each of the environments listed across the top. The expression of the normal (wild type) operon is given. Note that "ON" and "OFF" refer to whether the operon is expressed at high levels (ON) or basal//low/no levels (OFF). (Hint: mutations render the indicated site inactive while leaving the remaining part of the operon or protein functional.) Note...
Shown below are relevant genes and sites from various E. coli strains. Note: + designates the wild-type gene or site that is fully functional, and – designates a deletion of that gene or site; lacO+ means all operators (O1, O2 and O3) are functional; assume all other genes and sites not listed are wild-type and functional (including lacA). In some cases, a plasmid containing a wild-type functional gene or site was transformed into the E. coli strain. The strains were...
If we placed a bacterium into a medium that contained neither lactose nor glucose (let's give them arabinose instead), what will be the level of transcription from the lac operon? O A OFF (fully repressed, but not activated) O B BASAL (neither repressed nor activated) O C HIGH (not repressed, but activated) O D OFF (both repressed and activated, but the repressor "wins") Under what conditions do we get maximum transcription from the lac operon? O A When both glucose...